MIPS“ [ills
OFFER T0
to Boxers and Half t
ll_E_E_l_._l_llllNSllN
Half of Receipts W0uld Gof
0}
iMll MATCH BARF '
‘l: llllllltllilillililllls
:Rickard Confers
I , ager Regarding Go.
xrzw vonK. July 7.-—-Georges Car-
- ' ‘ .‘PI’lllf‘I‘ and his manager. l-‘luncois
American Veterans 0 f liescumys. who plain to sail for France
or. Jul.» 14. conferred with Tex Rick-
world war 'xrtl ill-:12 )l‘stirdn)’ :xtterlioou. con-
1.0.4 AlJGl-‘IJQH, (‘ilI.. July 7 -——(‘:lp- cerning the Frenchman's campaign in
thin J. M. l-‘lct‘uw. :r wr ~ltb) club luau. deftnse of his light l’lta\'):Wf‘thI title.
formerly with the ltrltlsh air m xilcc. \ltl‘t‘mzh :1 contest with 'lom Gibbons.
and now of Pasadena. ham sent a tll~‘— Ilit St. Paul boxer. to be held earl) In
giant to Jack iicnrnl-i murmur-l- im-
Jlstzls I'l‘fllll:it‘y. linking if I';Cal'li.< would
accept all offer for; llcmpsoy 3:; l‘ftt
J.I.t.ll Jullimon. Labor Ila). lulll’ lln re-
ccipla to go to the. fighters :md- ll-llf in
turn for his services-l i will arrange for
ntisl’aciory guarantees for his por-
tion to be not less than SzlloJan."
telegram said.
”lid in Ilenlmul—Kcanls.
mand for the bout now or in the near
future." .Iack lit-:trlls. manager oft
Jack llwllpm—y. soul yesterduy. on;
' ,- 19-"ng that t'nplain J. M. Mc(':lw. of"
g Pasadena. had offered the cblmplml :1 -
E: glrornuiee of unumou to box Jack
E: Johnson. on Labor Day.
. Kelrns stated that he had drawn no;
V color line on behalf of the clnlllplon.
but suggested that Johnson should“
meet Harry Wills or another leading
negrp truer. before being (‘OllflltIr‘l‘i-II I
for :r championship match. lli- add-i
ed that he would demand the posllnip
of hurry forfeits if the match “1‘ng
made. :
Derry-key. who is now o-ll route to;
“I. his home in Stilt I.1'kl' City In visit ill-41
'r pawn”; is expected to return to New
York in tcn dnya.
filllMES MADE
' :BNLY HflME RUN
Nlcw YORK."le 7.-——Tighk pitch-
lng and perfect fielding mfkt‘d the
7' American league “mes. yesterday.
while hits were. frequent in the Na-
tional League contests. Grimes. of
the llrooklyn Nntlonnls. poled out the
solitary home run of the day. Two-
bogzum were the longest American
Ltngue hits.
in an crrorleos double-header. lic-
lumen Washington and Boston. Rus-
sell. hi thc Red Sox. and Mogridge. of
the Senators. battled twelve innings
before lloston won. Erickson. of
Washington. shut out his opponents
with five hits in the second game.
while the Senators could make (‘ll’
one run and eight hits off Jones.
from of Detroit. and Faber. of Chi-
cago. each struck out five men and a..-
lowed four hits. but tosses by llauss
paved the way for it “'hite Box vic-
' * 60f!-
ln the Nitional League. Pittsburgh
defeated St. Louis in a l‘l-inning game.
"in which each team made. -13 hits
’ Boston won by outslugging Philadel-
‘ “phi”? hits to 13, and scoring al-
‘Illloat twice as many runs as the Quak-
‘irlm In Brooklyn's one-sided victory
over the New York Giants. the Su~
What twirler made a. home run, dou-
ble and two singles. It was his sev-
enth ltralght game.
KEARNS CALLED IT
A SURPRI3E—IT WAS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 7.—Al.
Iegtng that the rent was new: paid
for the use of Jack DemprL-y's training
quarters here. W’arren H. Keats lessee
, of two houses used in the champion's
,entoursge at Airport. has entered suit
for 610.000 against George Ulizlo who
‘was in charge of the training arrange
meats.
It was disclosed also that when
Jack Keams and Dempsey left here
" "the day before the fight. the former
Wanted to' 'Mrs. Carrie Barrett. who
1‘ “Jr-d been a real mother to the cham-
“pion for two months, and handed her
a check, remarking: “Here is a check
remarking. “Don't look at it until we
"are gone."
" When Mrs. Barrett looked at the
check she found it was for only $100-
e
had bebtowed upon Dempsey and his
‘ aids during his stay here.
' ‘ Mrs. Barrett is a sister of Keaton.
who is to bring suit. Keaton alleges
um Ulizio guaranteed to my "19
Inst for the training quarters, that
mini was to be roimbttred by Damp
so! or his manager. but that he failed
to my Keats: a dollar for the use of
the house.
It. is stated in tuners filed today
that thirty trainers and various bang-
man occupied the house during the
trifling period and that the other was
good by Dempsey. Teddy Hayes and
' or two others.
ea stated that Kearns told him
. , be and Dempsey were in the
. w . -ail Ulizio’s guests. and that
,mo agreed to pay him a reasonable
, amount for the use of them.
“sermons '10 GO TO
The Springwooda on Sunday neit
“I travel by auto truck to Wilton
and play the Wilton A. 0.. on Orem
‘lfleld there. The springwooda de-
. (gated this team once this season and:
. endeavor to turn the trick again
" Bandayt, noses“,
. the ' can do so
a
. ‘1'.) on
the American veterans of the \‘i'orld
War, he .rlmullnceti )eskvrd-lv.
'l‘hc rill-seam- was endorsed and all-
thnrlzed by l'OI-I .\'u. l. of the Ameri-’
elm I-eglull. Ill Lon Angeli-s according
to Captain Mct'nw.
"Tu ‘rnmrrc Dempsey :I'l adequate re-
lllr‘ ‘
NEW YORK. July t7. “Wile pilllllt“
can have a llcmpm-y—Johnson null-h if.
it Vishnu. but I believe there is no d(‘<{
,had something to do with the acquisi-
q‘bis was to pay for all the time “19’0“" “W" Wm 0"-
mm...
7 M.
October. “as likens“ d at length by
lllckllld and lM-scnrnps.‘ no definite ac-
tion was taken. the promoter said.
To Return Ilt'fl‘.
":H'pt litiel's ph-mh plans call for a
cation of about a month with his
vhl‘c and v». l~_\' :lt llll ppe. France. after
which he will return to this country.
(\l'ulllt'l' Sf‘llt‘dlll"d for
:lllii afternoon l"‘wceri Rickard and
lu~czrrz1r.~:. .: .-l :l-:- l"f'f“llf‘llnllln. in
rm; :l.‘ with ltlckurd. will then go to
i.\. bulk to view the pictures of last
S 'tucdav's championship bout.
Curpintil-r has lost no popularity in
,d ‘l'i'zil. JlItIKlllK from the reception :lc-
Imdwi him (All New York streets yes-
tNrtlny. Alighiing from an automo‘
‘..
i<
conference
i
in?»- to keep the engagements with
ltickard. tlze box” was immediately
it cmzllized and crowds of persons. cirr-
'17:]:4 and eager to shake his hand. fol-
lowrd wherever possible. giving lusty
chm-r- at frequent lnlcrtnls.
Hun) Greh. the Pittsburgh light
"'.".\'_\’\\‘f'lL’hl. a'so is seeking a match
with (‘:lrpeutil~r.
l: “.H expected that the bouts would
:lrrnmtwl heron- the Frenchman
l» .lu s fur Future in \isil his wife and
‘ .iIrV llullglili‘l'.-0ll July 14. No trou-
| it is o-xpcn led from the Gibbons side
of the contract. Rickard had hoped
it.» ill Hinge the meeting for labor Day.
but t‘urpcntler's broken hand will preo
\t"ll ltl’ll from entering the ring be-
fore the (all) part of October.
in-
TEN LEABHG BATIK-IRS
[N THE .‘IAJOB LEAGUES
American league.
Player. Club. 0. AB. R. H. PC.
Speaker. (‘leve..65 24R 6:: 103 .415
Hellman. Ilet...7‘.‘ 2M 63 119 .4n9
Cobb. llet ...... 67 232 7i Ht .394
Ruth. N. Y ..... 74 256 34 94 .379
Williams. St. l..73 280 61 lot .36l
National league.
Player. on; a. an. n. u. if”
llordslrv. 8t. ..7: as 59 in '
Richolson. Bol..4l 137 74 . 4
Cruise. Bos.....89 1:0 20 41 .392
Young. N..Y....60 200 40 72 .260
Mousel. Phll.. .70 287 63 10: .359
MANY FAMOUS ATHLW
COMING ON THE OLYMPIC
SOUTHAMPTON. England. July 7.
«The White Star liner Olympic sall-
ed at noon. yesterday. for New York
with probably more athletic talent on
board than any outgoing steamship
has carried in a long time. The list
of athletic notables included Dew-r-
eallx Milburn and Louis Stoddard.
with the international polo cup. won
by the American team at Hurlingham:
William T. Tilden. of Philadelphia.
With the world's 5;.1-1 tennis cham-
pionship liturels; Zenzo Shlmldzu. the
Japanese tennis star. and seventeen
Oxford and Cambridge University nth-
letes going to America for a return
competition ill truck and field events
with IIle‘V'lTlI and Yale. and Cornell
and Princeton. respectively.
The liurvlll'rLerlc meet will occur
.lulv :3 at Cambridge. and the Prince-
ton-('orm-ll rut-ct on July 28 at Tra-
vers lslll'nti. New York.
PATTERSON. 0P GIANTS. GOES
TO SEATTLE: SHOULD RETIFRN
NEW YORK. July 7.--Bil|y Patter-l
son. the young infielder who got a
chance lit third base with the Giants
recently, is n Giant no longer. Pat-
terson yesterday was released to the
sl-nttle club. of the Pacific Coast
League—an outright release which
tiorP by the Giants of Bill Cunning-
ham. the Seattle outfielder. Cunning-
ham is on his way to the Polo Grounds
and Patterson will join his new club
at San Francisco next Monday.
Patterson has gone. from the Giants.
but he ought to be back in the majors
before long. He needs experience.
The youngster was obtained from San
Antonio. of the Texas League. which
got him by the waiver route from
Houston. Seven Texas League clubs
would not have him. but John Mc-
BAR JACK JOHNSON
FROM JERSEY RINGS
Jack Johnson. former heavyweight
champion of the world. who will be
released from the Leavenworth peni-
tentiary. next Saturday. will not box
in New Jersey while the present State
Boxing Commission is in ofilce.
Such was the statement yesterday of
Chairman Robert H. Doherty when
told of reports that attempts would
be made to match Johnson with Harry
Wills in a Jersey ring next month.
“The Commissioners are in office to
promote and protect the boxing game
in the State." Hr. Dohertt'declal‘ed,
"and we believe that the appearance
of Johnson in a contest would be de-
rogatory to the sport."
m
Yodhpeaodofoneofbermoatdsng.
erouopponents in the Connecticut
women's tea-k single-“championship
on the New Canaan‘ Country Gib
MANAGER GEORGE
/.
"I am not predicting a pennant
a mighty good ball club. one that Is
son. We are stronger than last year.
mony prevails. Our lnfield- is likely
any in the league.
BASEBALL'
American League.
Yesterday's Games.
Chicago. 2: Detroit. 0.
Boston. 2-0; “'nlhlngton. 1-1.
game. 1:! innings).
Other teama not scheduled.
(1st
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. RC.
Cleveland . ..... .. . . .48 26 .649
New York ..... . . . .46 28 .622
Washington : ...... ‘. u I 7 .538
Detroib».............l. 66 .500
lloaton 1.......-.....33 40 .452
St. Louis ........... 32 44 .421
Chicago ............3(r 42 .417
Philadelphia ........ 29 44 .697
Games Today. ‘
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League.
Yesterday's Games.
Brooklyn. ll: New York. 4.
llollton. ll; Philadelphia. 6.
Pittsburgh. 3; St. Louls. 2 (l3
nings).
Other teams‘ not scheduled.
ln-
in
Standing of the Globe. .
Won. - Loot. P. 0.
Pittsburgh ...... . . . .50 . 25 .667
New York ...... . . .44 27 .620 ;
Boston . .. .38 32 .543
St. Louis ............ 38 35 .521
Brooklyn ........... 38 36 .616
Chicago .......... . .32 37 .464
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . 27 45 .336
Phllndelphln . . . . . . . . 2 60 .286
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Pillladelphin.
International- Dengue.
Yesterday's Results.
Newark. 10: Syracuse. 9
(10 In-
nings).
Toronto. 8: Jersey City. 5.
Reading. 7; Buffalo. 6.
Other teams not scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. 9.0.
Baltimore ..........60 Is .800
Buffalo .............46 33 .782
Rochester .39 36 .520
Toronto . ....... . . . .37 38 .493
Newark ..... .. . . . . .36 42 .462
Jersey City .........34 41 .453
Syracuse ...........31' 43 .419
Reading ............21 56 .273
Games Today.
Jersey City at Toronto .
Newark at Syracuse.
Reading at Buffalo. —
Baltimore at Rochester.
t V‘
Easter-albumin. "
Ye‘erday'a Rules.
Hartford. 12: Springfield. 6.
Albany. 6: New Haven. 4.
” “’orcester. 6: Pittsfield. 2.
Bridgeport. l4; Waterbury. 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. RC.
‘ Games My.
Hartford at Springfield.
Worcester at PW
Waterbury at mm
New Raven’st Albany. .
.
nah-weathers:
GIBSON MIGHTY}
SWEET on OUTLOOK FOR PIRATES
for the Pirates. but I am managing
sure to be up near the top all sea-
Tho men are bustling and good bar-
to pull of! more double play. than
The boys are confident of setting a that pace."
SOUTHERN WI.
lirmingham. 6; ,Atlanta. 3.
Mobile. 6; Nashville. 4.
New Orleans. 6; Chattanooga. 3.
Other teams not scheduled.
TENNIS STARS “TIRE IS “'AK
Gobi-rt and Laurent: Relate Many
Thrilling Episodes.
NEW’ YORK. July 7.—-—Andre Go—
bert and “'illinm H. Laurentz. French
tennis stars. who will compete for the
Davis (‘up this summer. can. like
their countryman. Georges Carpentler.
recount thrilling episodes of the war.
Gobert. who was an aviator. was
forced to make a hurried landing dur-
ing one Wm oaI-ly of-
fensive. Deuce n: from a great
height. he was uncertain whether he
had landed in French or enemy terri-
tory until. extricating himself from
the wreckage. he was confronted by
an English officer. who said:
"Never mind. Gobert. we will boih
live to meet at Vl'imbledou again."
The speaker was Anthony “'llding.
famous Australian court star. who was
killed in action a few weeks later.
It Is not generally known that Lau-
rentz. Gobert's teammate. is handicap-
ped by the loss of one eye. in a match
several years ago. a hard smash from
the racquet of Gobert hit Laurent: in
the eye. making its removal necessary
in order to save the other.
Sparing use of Ibis back~hand stroke
and a preference to run 'around the
ball is declared to be the only notice-
able evldence of the handicap in Lau-
rentz‘s play. He is a Davis Cup vet-
eran and has won both singles and
doubles honors in France.
flex oeuesev m CHICAGO
EN sour: TO sALr LAKE CITY
CHICAGO. July 7.—Jacll Dempsey
champion pugillst. arrived on the
Twentieth Century Limited yesterday
morning_ He is here for a brief stay
and will start west tonight for Salt
Lake City. where his home and mother
are. After a brief stay there he will
go on to California and to his moving
picture work.
With Jack were Mike Trent. the
Chicago detective. who has been his
body guard all through the training
period; Wares Brown, the press rep.
resentatlve, and Teddy Hayes, the
trainer.
“It was the easiest fight I ever had."-
said Dempsey smiling. and be looked
it— “Of course i was in line condition.
I think better than I was at Toledo."
Regarding Carpentler’s will: for an-
other match and his discussion of
four and eight ounce gloves. Jack‘s
18W tightened aggressively. "I could
hare hit some with those four ounce
SIOVES. couldn't I?
punch it is in the eight ounce as well
as the four ounce. You can hurt me
with twelve ounce pillows. If there
is a gate I guess Carpentier could be
.
accommodated."
Mm0\\‘SKI CHESS “TNNER.
ATLANTICPITY. N. J.. July 7.—
Stasch Mlotkowski. of Los Angelea.
former Pennsylvania State chess
Hampton. was the first to win a same
in the opening round of the eighth
Chess Masters Congress here at the
Million Dollar Pier. Mlotkowskl had
for an opponent Capt. J. B. Tarvey. of
Canada. who was called upon to de-
fend the difficult Evans gambit. Mak-
ing a slight slip on the eighth move.
Worcester . . . . . . . . . .39 24 .619 he Icon found himself in trouble.
Bridgeport, . . _ , , . , , .35 3. .57. Mlotkow-kl won after fourteen moves.
New Haven .........35 as .547 Next- to win was Charles Jafile. of
Hartford . . . . . . ..... x: as .5“ New York. who defeated N. 'r. wrin-
pltuneld ...........u u .tao M.dwwm~.hhaa
Springfield ..........:o 34: f0, 'Jmi’mhy no... In“ “
Waterbury ..........u 14'. -. u twenty-annotate. *2“ , .
Albany.............1! n .zsr.,I-uulm.or loos—a
__ upon as W bone of thou-inv-
If you have the.
Who?
(into 9! ’llili JERSE 7-.
are Film-SIDE. ?
WHATS .THA’?
wmm l6. YES,
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V‘HL
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CHAREES I’ll" ll]
BREAK lJl’ Fllilll
Dempsey Declares Man With
Towel Was Caught Near
His Corner
. The statement made by Jack Demp-
sey on his arrival in Chicago to the
effect that two men tried to throw a
towel into the ring from his corner
during the bout in Jersey City. last
Saturday. would seem to indicate that
somebody who h“ token the short
end in the betting was trying to mh‘
as the result of a ruse. Dempsey. who
evidently received the information
from Mike Trent. says that one of the
men had a towelfii his hand. and that
when they were questioned by Tram
they declared they had been placed
there by Rickard. Tram referred them
to the police and they were taken
away. '
The scheme. had it been put into
execution might have caused a great
deal of confusion and ponibly a riot.
If a towel had floated into the ring
from Dempoey's corner Referee Erue
might have thought it was a token of
surrender from Kearns. It would have
taken much explanation to convince
the referee that the action was not
genuine. Yet. the fact of Dempsey
being in fighting form throughout
would no doubt have defeated the ob-
ject of the conspirators.
Again. as Ertle said previous to the
fight that he would not recognize a,
victory for either man unless Kearns
or Descamps climbed through the
ropes with towel in hand. it would
have been dimcult for the schemers to
cash.
Incidentally the affair is further evi-
dence of the unwiodom of permitting
seconds to acknowtedge the defeat of
a principal through the medium of
tossing in a towel. The duty of stop-
ping a one-sided fight should devolve
entirely on the referee.
WALTER WILGOX WINS
BIG TROTTING PRIZE
NORTH RANDALL. Cleveland, July
'7.—Walter Cox. the New England
reinsman. distinguished himself by
piloting the wipers in both divisions of
the Ohio stakes for 2.08 trotters. the
feature of yesterday’s Grand Circuit
harness racing at North Randall.
1 The” stake was cut in two because
of eighteen entries. nine starting in
leach division. which carried a purse
of 85.000 each. A cup went to the
driver.
It was the first time in the history
of this track that such a purse has
.been divided and the original purse
‘given to the winner of each section
and probably the first time in the bio
tory of harness horse racing that a
stake of this value has been so bandl-
ed.
The second division went to E.
Colorado. owned by B Pardee of At»
lantlc City. in straight heats. Cox
‘laid in third position with the bay
'horae until the three-quarters pole in
’each mile. He passed the field in th-
l
stretch in the first heat but was fore
ed to a hard drive, the first six being
closely bunched at the wire.
Periscope established the season's
record time for a. mile for trottere in
the second heat of the 1.06 trotting
other old-timer. for ten rounds. and
the rudiments of the science of box-
slam-bang tactics.
cision over Mickey Russell
round contest.
ed the onlookers.
titled to the verdict.
ceived the verdict of the judges over
‘I‘nddy Murphy. of South Brooklyn.
AMERICANS “IN I.\'
Yale-Harvard Players Beat Oxford-
Harvsrd-Yale lawn tennis team de-
feated the Oxford—Cambridge team 5
matches to 4 by winning four of the
when ‘Wheeler. of Yale. and Hepburn.
of Oxford. took the court for the final
contest.
burn off his feet in the first set. win-
ning every game.
the second set.
“’heeler began to get a little
steady.
next two sets. 6-4. 6-3.
strong and quickly acquired a
P
lullilas nltllll llN
lllllll ls WINNER
Their Verdict Against Leach
Cross Amazes Crowd at
Ebbets Field
Nl-3\\' YORK. July ..——~l.euch Cross.
the thlrt)‘—four-year-old battler. who
has returned to the roped square after
years of absence. proved at Ebbets
Field. last night. that he still is a po-
tential factor in pugilism. The East
Side fluorite of a. dost-n years ago was
the. magnet that drew 0.000 people to
the arena and he pleased his friends
by putting up a good fight with Jimmy
Duffy. a rugged “'est Side lightweight.
in ten rather interesting rounds.
The judges agreed on Duffy as the
winner. an amazing decision in view
of the fact that Cross had outboxed
and onthit the “‘est Sider from start
to finish. .
Dutch Brandt. a battered veteran of
l’latbush. pounded Johnny Gray. an—
recclved the decision of the judges. ball m I824.
Neither man showed a knowledge of o g .
ing. but tried to make up for it by
Johnny Levine was awarded the de-
in a six-
The decision displeas-
l.e\ille was not en—
Marty Cross. brother of Leach. re—
I
TEN S is MATCH
Cambridge Team at Newport. 5 to 4.
NE‘VPORT. R. 1.. July 7.—The
six single matches on the Casino o p a
courts. yesterday. The Englishmen ‘ “1].
took two of the three doubles matches Fort Worth be“ chm ‘
Tuesday. four straight games of ctr
Each team had won four matches
The Yale man swept Hep-
Townrd the end of
which he won. 6-4.
un—
Hepbum rallied and took the
In the final set Wheeler came back
3-1
lead; The Oxford player managed to
even the games. but “'heelcr then ran
out the set in short order.
The only other extra set match Was
between McCarthy. of Cambridge. and
Duane. of Harvard. which the Eng-
lishman won through cleverly shift-
ing play after dropping the third set.
The summary follows:
\Villiams. Yale. defeated Barbour.
Oxford. 6-2. 64. 6—3. McCarthy. Cam-
bridge. defeated Duane. Harvard. 6-1.
9~7. 4—6. 6-3. Budnya. Yale. defeated
Lowry. Cambridge. 6-4. 8—6. 6-3. Fen-
no. Harvard. defeated Hopkins. Ox-
ford. 6-0. 6-2. 6-4. Horn. Cambridge.
defeated Holmes. Harvard. 6-1. 6-2.
6-1. Wheeler. Yale. defeated Hep-
burn. Oxford. 6-0. 0-4. 4-6. 3-6. 6-3.
.____________
O'CONXELL HAS STRAINED BACK.
WE, Us... July 1—Da-
nis O’Connell. captain of the Harvard
track team, will be unable to take
part in the early training of Yale and
Harvard athletes. for the that meet
with Oxford and Cambridge, in the
Harvard stadium. July 23. because of
a. stained book. He sustained the in-
jury while diving. Coach Bill Bing-
lram said the egpected the Crimson
mile runner Mid be In condition in
lat-a.
sedation team.
a double it doesn't mean that a re
stadium for the New. York Alpert
has been started.
Outfielder (Rotationa- to 1091"! ‘0
place Frank Gleich.
Cincinnati player. is giving great
games in Chicago.
kids perk up in their studies.
day during which several
aren’t registered in the big l ea.
series. each time by a menu .marfi‘
lucky day.
homeroftbeseasononAprillfian
his second on May 14.
any trouble since.”
Pill-livethohelpneededtoovcr-
Milena“ kidneys. {firetruc-
tion is prompt. healing. tonic. Ree
mo“
Eddie Collins continues his hm
streak. !
O 0 O
The clinch in boxing in no relatio‘
to the squeeze play of baseball. 1
O O C
“You can't tell a player Without.
scoreboard." Can‘t tell him what?
0 O O
Otto Miller. tn his twelfth year wt
the Dodgers. is catching better
than ever.
0 o o
Hulrenan seems to be getting
any time out. At least. his control
improving.
O O 0
Our idea of nothing at all: the
of betting into the am triple play
the season.
Clyde lesion. Detroit atelier.
been loaned to the Toledo American
Preliminary work on the
0 0 O
The New York Yanks. have
0 0
Walter (“Dutch”) Rlethel'. 1
cc to the Dodgers this year.
0 O 0
School teachers are umpirlng ball
Maybe it'll make tho
There is something wrong with
omen
I o e
The 14th must be Walter Plpp'a
e O I
Shortstop Tom Stomach of the Mt
neapolls team became disgusted wi
his own work last week. packed
grip and started homeward.
O O 0
One of the notable comebacks bf _
team who should not be overlooked
the veteran Bill lcxechnie, who
going great guns for llinneapolla.
O 0 0
Walter Christensen. new on
from the New York Yankees, got a
with the Joplin team. He in comp!“
method for his W of play
well as his hitting and fielding ab!!!
0 O O ..
The Detroit club also is going to
Alabama colleges fiat them. It
signed George Johnson. pitaer
captain. and Dam Berna. carom!
man of the Lisbon Polytaelmlc
rate.
W
FULL OF PAIN! AND mazxxnss
"I was full of pains and had such
awfmmlngaenaauonlnmy head!
could hardly sit in a. barber chair to
let a shave." writes Swift Nelson. 21!
W. 85th BL. New York. N. Y. “I told
better the next 24 hours after takin‘
Foley Kidney Pills and I haven’t had
Foley Kidney
lien "pussy-males and loin"...
Norwalk Chronicler