. c“ mr Boyle's
a do}
;
"A. ;.
. _. -., .. m... .. ». +»-——>»——~——w—~—-
- and ins'fiientally.
‘ Ditching claimant}.
. Arthur 0
N e Detroit‘Tigars. to-
m with, his team mates ramped
» . dimmer {he‘lnsavrnloutlng Yankees at
Wé’etlerdvlw a. noisy“ 7 to 3.
"Baha'i Art fanned the great
‘bafs were full. .
~ rtJet one inan get to fir -
struck out four. and thena—aldtggu‘gflrlst
wasnjt international on his part—~sent
two to_ first by hitting them with the
ball. these being Scott and Baker
He 'hcld the Babe and his. 50m;
panions to eight hits throughout the
game. and incidentally won over Sam;
uei "Bumpus" Jones. the siendnr
pitcher whom the Yanks obtained
from the Red S‘ox last year. and who
was expected to win as many games as
Carl Mays this season. For the
seventh time this season Jones started.
and for the seventh time this season
he lost.
Local bail fans are much clatcd
over the showing of Olsni. especially
in View of the fact that Ruth got only
ter.
. I
will » l i - 97... , ' '
- 'l'l‘~ ~ U .‘ "' Crovci' Alexander I h '
11'1" M . _ ' 0 l 9 Chlcnzo Cuba is in rare form'. .
I'hl‘ncl llcm ll!d\ ,Unmxn llnrler showed up especially well in tne'bodgers “glissjzixtiegbie
ill!” Jpn-tin. “ith the psssing years Alexander does not s'eem to lose'wany f 1?;
. uh! .iIl-clnrness and his control remains perfect. In the iast’gani‘é ot'the Box-00k;
“ h” : l_\ n m m s..not one man reached firstby way of the free pass mmé. , .
ml l .
' 1 ll:l l l~ ? . . . .
.1 'ili."' ' '
» . ‘ The high school baseball nine has b ' ' ’ '
.‘ ”I... I , 09“ Setting in some la
.. Mum inl-‘vk in preparation (Xi-ltneir big game of the season with sminigrlygi'ighugrsi
: ‘ :2 ' : ' ernoon. urge dole silo i‘ i‘ -'
. l lnlilv: “ '."‘ U. u . g n 0 ans will accompany the students
l“’ Mnlntord to WitneSS the contest. Mofl‘itt will rob l .
«I “up l llu- local highs. p {:15 be on the mound for
i ._nml 3
ml in i . . . ‘
I Ill: : O -
Wt“; Olsen Wins Game Against Yankees
','. ll '
, Al-lllnr Disc of Norwalk. the former Corncll
I” LN . ‘ pitcher and now wi
, .ilwi I lulmit Llub. was given a chance yesterday against none others that;1 :13:
'U-Wli hnlw York Yankees. Art did well and at the end of nim- innings turned in a
.. I I” .1 l. in .. Victory over the chairipions. The Yankees were hold to eight hits bv'one hit out of three ”‘95 to the Phil-
:1”: M Olson and these were kept so well scattered by Ari that the New Yorkers
'7 m a um-l- unable to overcome the ’l‘igors' lead. The Norwalk twirler secured {our
\\ilil'ii
z 2 l~:lllli
.l'll.
. :lllli
ll..-
il‘ i..ll‘li.‘
as» l-nrml home runs yesterday.
Illilllil.
llll-
"5
izlir‘uilll
.vl ill"
Mil l-'
|ll‘n-.
xx-ll‘lll
’lll-
‘ll 1'
‘lw lil‘
lli
‘l'll
l
..llli l<
ill"
l» .lli'l
“will '>.
iiw i‘
in ii iii
‘ll.ll|l<
illli.
'lII3lii
\'v\\l‘
!
l-lll.llll-l
will i fj
l’lllt." i
in \lll ‘.
ll‘l'W'i'
mm!
illil' i,
w ill“
1 ili’Jl!
il.‘ illi‘
'm‘llw,
3
(vi lull
l lill‘f:
|
l
l‘llfl‘lfis‘
'.l.:;|ll.:‘
um» llrl-i
.‘lx nll'
\ rim :1 _
MulliRl
I . \illll‘l of
. Fil'l‘il‘ildilllz‘ Hil lcrs
In Each Major League
hil‘llll \\ ll \ .1];
Pl".
... .432
l". ,1:th
' an
.359
.367
May ' i I H
MN ~l: .
\lll .
M . I"
. "in .‘ g 47
V.\i'iil\\l. Ii NJ 1‘.
l 1 ii PA”.
.399
"l 117 .385
"' .fl‘ifi
.363
.313?
he
it;
; W l'leri’lansln Take
Yelling ll url. ill i’utiiey
'. \l l' - 'll -|‘
. . l l‘llll'l‘l‘."
all :1 lll'W
.l . lvlllll
‘..l‘ \llvlzil
’~.ll his
»:\'I_\ lil‘~
'«."ll.‘4illlli4
is un-
. 3<l lliil‘l'
w‘ ill)!“-
l- misin-
rm l-llll-
'l l‘lnlu
\‘iii ll'l'
.«irikeonts and allowed but one base on balls. Norwalk fans are elated over
l'. ”H"
.Ill\_l
‘ll\l'l'
,lllsl-n's success.
l
Rico ol‘ Washington and Mouse]. Sny
holding the Pirates scoreless.
i'llllll i-nns during the afternoon.
F
i'l'inm-ton 6 to o
Bunny Leonard will have c. vcry
n—
l'or .l lily .4
Mn 'n- uppl-urancc and wcighl.
1
THE STANDINGS
Intercollegiate
Polo Renewed
\ ...——.
NIiW’ YORK. June 15‘ (Associated
l'i-l-usl.~-l.ou.iiing figures in American
imln. l’nrcsoeing a future crop failure
ul‘ lllult‘l'iili good (mouth to represent
lill- country in intormrtionul competi-
l'mn. lliivo turned theircycs toward
llw campus and just now arc engaged
cultivating the collegiate mallet
\\~-illlo-l'. The first fruit of the sci-d
‘UHV‘il by Louis E. Stoddard. hen
no lu-rnmc chairman of the Polo A so-
l-‘mliun last January. will blossom at
.\l«--mlow llrook. Ii. 1.. Jime- "“
-... when
intl-rcollcgiato polo, Yale and Prince--
ion competing. is renewed after lying
dormant for nearly two decades.
\Villi public nttentiofl {oeused’on the
L'iiiill‘ college men will be more keen
in ink» it up. these officials believe.
and today at a. private lunchcon in
Now York. a move was made to bring
in Harvard and form a triumvirate of
tho polo field that will command as
much attention as the autumn football
glunos.
Intercollegiate polo. officially born
in 1590. was united out abruptly in
1904. when a. Yale player was killed
in a match in New York. At that. time
Harvard was The only college holding
membership in tile Polo mention.
l'rinceton‘now is the lore mmber. but
siilcv a. team has been built up at Yale.
the New Haven institution is expected
soon to 'join. and Harvard. it is an-
ticipated. will come. in about the some
tiino. Cornell already has taken up the
short and other big colleges are ex-
pel-toll to organize teams so that a cir-
cuit can be established. 1h.»
M Break the
ay Home Run Record
NEW... YORK. Juno. 15.‘-xEven
though Babe Ruth isn't sewn; [the
home run race this custom due to is
iwiulwl start. the major lest!” prom-
ise to pass the one thousand mnrl for
their collective efforb if the present
pace is maintained. ' The season In one-
third gone, but 3“ circuit clouts have
boon registered-156 3n the Mnal
and 189 in the AWE—m the .09"
portunity to eclipse m ymr’s may}:
of 936 seems Isl-flirt. .
The Giants registered five home
runs yesterday and a M810! 18 m "I
swnniping Pittsburgh 18 to 3.1133 in-
creasing their lead to five full es
m-m- the Pirates. Snyder ted
h. l . -1 “.7.
N“
two and mash/lease! milk-t his
seventh. Shumln' Phil Douglas hold;
his rivals easily in check. .’
Harry Helimann of the Tigers. and;
Tillie “'alkcr. of the Athletics. hung'
up thcir eleventh. circuit clouls yestor- 1
'day. The Tigrrs’ hitting aided in thciri
aim to take the first game of the series!
from the Yanks 6-2. Slim Jones drop-g
ping his seventh straight on the:
mound. but \Vaiker. who also rappedl
out two other hits. couldn't stop his’
club's losing streak and the White Sox
won 6-5. with Faber pitching.
George Slslcr's homer with the
bases loaded. feature a St. Louis rally
that enabled the Browns to nose out
“'ashinzton 7 to 6. and climb to with-
in a game and a hair of the Yanks.
The Braves experienced a. sudden re-
vel-ml in form after a brilliant win-
ning" streak and were victims of a
Chicago slusfest. 1&2. with Stat: star-
ring at bat and , afield. while. Dauy
Vance and a rearranged Brooklyn
line-up checked St. Louis Lil.
Coveieskie outpltched Rip Collins
and Cleveland blanked Boston 3-0. but
the victory costithe Indians the ser-
vices of their hard hitting second boxe-
man. Stevenson. who sustained a
mashed finger and will be out for
some limo.
U. Shutters to Meet 7,
British Professionals
NEW YORK. June 1.5."le of'tlie.
best known American amateur goiters.
Nat'onal Champion Jesse Guilford ani
for: ier Champion Francis Ouimfl.
both of Massachusetts. will meet the
crack British professional veterans.
Sandy Herd and J. H. Taylor in the
first match of an exhibition tour of the
United States ,this summer. The.
Aroola. N. J.. Country Club announced
today that it had. booked the event.
but the date is as yet indefinite. de—
pending on the date the Englishmen
depart for this country.
Ea boPioy-w— .
8kg Two Games
The Eagle A. C. Monti tempos?
scheduled two gains for the ”elk;
and. AOn My events; they or]!
cigsh withthc Lexington avenue all—
s The game
played at the Springweod grounds. 7011
Sunday morning at 10:301the Eagles
will‘play the undefeated R. & G. Sept;
arafes. Joe Keri will .mkefihe moun
‘for the Eagles and will probably draw
3Boston . ........... 21
will proliibl'y be ”
Yesterday’s Results
Foster-n League '
Hnfifnrd 4. Springfield 3 (12 iii-
nings).
F‘itcliburg 12. Pittsfleld 11 (in in.
ni‘ngs).
Albany 10. New Havcn 8.
lridgeport 2. Watcrbury 1.
Nations! Wile
New York 13. Pittsburgh 0.
Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 0.
Chlcagd 16. Boston 2.
Cincinnati-Philadelphia. rain.
American Home
Detroit 6. New York 2.
Cleveland 3. Boston 0.
Chicago 6. Philadelphia 5.
St. Louis 7. “'ashington 6.
Games Today
. m 59.60
Hartford at Bridgeport.
Pittsiieid at Fltchbuig.
Albany at New flawed.
Waterbury at Springfield.
Aw
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American 3m
New York at, Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Wilha‘ ins Gives Record
” or. poms. Mo..'.iimé“1§"uisso
elated Prefix-«Kenneth Williams of
the St. Louis Browns. whose spelrracu—l
lar homo run batting early this season
brought up the, question of whether he
' would dethrone Babe Run: as home
, run king. today told The Associated
Press that he had given up {tripe of
eqn‘aiii‘ng Ruth‘s 1921 record or 59
homers.
l
safe to repeat his terminal: reatof
last season." said the local Amer‘can‘s
slugger. ' ‘ ‘
“I believe no one will ever equal,
Ruth‘s record of knocking out 59
home runs in one :season." ,
Williams today is elem hon}; runs
behind last year‘s record of Ruth. the
Bambino havingfi: to. is credit/:1
year ago today. while,
Trixie Macs» as.his opponent. ,
fifteen.
15693? boy. on the
Ruth in the soon. when the‘
1
“Not even 'Babe' him}! Will be,
3
”—3..
Vanni
YAVLS lama».~ . ' GAE Aunlm”" . "
:first words uttered by Mlle. Lengien
lupon her arrival from llieppe. where
gshe underwent. examination by Probes-
nor Caron.
“The doctor has advised me to be
'carotul. but my decision is irrevoeabie.
M rs.
said
and
A
[inst
man}? has an a sentinel mt Adv.
would
tennis player.
rather meet
Peacock.
t be Mn. Mallory.
Mile. Lenglen.
that the
user showed _
examination
land it all depends upon Mrs. Mallory
whether she meets me or not.
has to do is to reach the finals. which.
as I said before. I fear she won’t.
her than Miss
Ryan. Miss Mackane. Mrs. Beamish or
All she
I
"‘I am going (to England. where I
hope to carry of: for the fourth time
the world's championship. and if any-
one is to take the title from me.
won'
it
I had ex-
pected some inference as to my being
afraid to meet Mrs. Mallory, owing'to
my heart trouble in Brussels. and later
in Paris. but I am sure I didn‘t expect
it from this quarter."
reference to Mrs. Mailory‘s recently re~
ported interview in London.
“From now on." addede Milli“. Leng-
ien. “I will refrain from saying more.
I will delay-talking on the courts."
' "I don’t really believe she said it."
“It doesn't sound
like Mrs. Hillary. Who always was
such a good sport. ,
“I havenever made any disparaging
remarks spout Mrs. Mary.” con-
tinued the French tennis star.
moor heragood sport and: fluent!!!»
but I thought Nuns
Ryan andoneortwool'ehe Sunfish
players more mm. The records ,
silo mm Mrs. Mini-y in W
by Miss Ryan It Wimbledon in 1921
recently lost to Mrs.
Beamlsh. I our: way when: he! of
modesty that i haven't lea
either of those players in th
years."
Heat. _ haste Colfides’ " ' 5
. .‘ With Horace; Ford
308103; June 15.—Outfieider Clif-
ton Hesthcote of the Chicago rNa-
mm ws‘s knocked unconscious by
colliding with Second Biseman Ford
of Boston smile stealing second in
the seventh inning here ycsterday. At-
fer being examined by doctorshewas
W oaths field andmtaken to the
Mine. when he regained. con-
sciousness." “Specialists were called in
to mice n W examination.
This was in
“I eon-
set to
m
that in which no tum. 7
mom had not been seriously in-
jurod. lie was resting camcoriably'atl
“hotel last night and it was said
he might" be able to play today.
W
Sillillll: iiDCliKTEqécn W 1
’_.
i
i
‘ - . . Eastern Itzvguo L PC
Ilarry lieilmann of Detroit. “'niker of Philadelphia. Sisler of St. Louis. lgftXE‘gen """" £9 15 '659
dcr. Groh and Douglas of the Giants' 3min: . """ ' ‘ “- 17 .375 51‘ :CHIII‘RO
D 7 pelt ........ 2:) 20 .556 O
\Vatei‘hury . . . . . 2 23 500 ' H
Hartford . ..... n . I - - - - ‘
. t . . A‘hmw . :3 i: :33 .‘ 8.3;}:th Kissing, wirintzli‘er a; like Brooklyn tennis championship.
,. . , . ...... . . . . -. .2 :1 ose 7 yin now rum 5 at o um ae ' ' . —
1m» Giants were on the war path ycstcrday and cloutcd out thirteen rims Eitchbuxg ‘ """" ' 18 26 “’9 3"“ games this? 139339“ 103*- but one,ufie%dn§$%$petli:ggnége
“I. i “n . Mm or m Fire 'or these runs wcrc ho¥1ers and the out— ‘ W‘ngfiem ------- 13. 28 .391 ‘new Jersey title tournament and there is little doubt that he is the
. ,1 n i, _ 9 game was Snyder. the Giant catcher. who secured two - —--—-—.- - "inn the nest of the contenders have to beat for the title-
, - all lie-cue
. W. L. P.C. "a. ‘ . .
. . . . new York 34 19 .642 , ’ ‘ l .
Pittsburgh ......... 2? 22 .551; ' ,_ ' i
'i'ill’ dom- was all wrongflon who college games yesterday. Fordham woniSL homo ---------- 39 ‘25 I .537; h i ' ’ I i i -
‘ and [nits defeated the strong Holy Cross nine 3 to 2. iBFCWJklyn . . . .. 29 26 .527! 1 - I ‘ '
According to advance information Princeton should have beaten the Maroon 3Chlcago ...... .. . . 25 2? .481 3 ’!
ililli Holy Cross should have walked away with the Tuft's College nine. Cincinnali . .; 27 30 .474: . I ‘1 — » m ms
. Boston ............ 23 as .451' ' ‘ - . " i
or o s s _ } Philadelphia . .:. .5 16 33 .5327: ~ -,-—-—-——*—-~ -- . l . - ---------—-——-i »
‘ .. —-—— ' “ PARISJlmel' A a: m l' - . -‘ V ' * .
. ‘ ‘ _“ . hurl Sllmmvr- Too 01' "19 "105$ .im-g , American W -—-Mllo. Susanne 1:9; gal-fate: )- 5 Fimtof Mt‘seam Games
lmllnni bouts oi his career Will be fought in June and 'July. The champion. W I. - ' 8 ' is! ten- l' t REP“ ' ' ' "
nil-Ms Jack ilruton on June 26th ani ”\ . t - d - -. . - .-1 . , ' " P'C' ms star. after consulting a heart'spec— ‘ 0 7 t on at Hanoween
. ( n. 3 yes er :1} signed “ith Lew Tcnlilu .Aew York ..... ._ 35 my ' 514131153 has d 1m d . l
at Boyle‘s Thirty Acrrl. Jersey City. There has been considcrallld‘m. Louis . I ' 2;; Z; - '5 . :fathe‘r's (Li too do to overrule her Park 0“ Saturday After'
l‘l-vllllx; hetvvccn Leonardond TF'nlul‘l‘ due to tho fact that when the pair were E'Washin ‘t ‘n' ‘ ‘ ‘ '7 ,5 z -. “ Si .wm defeendch an announces {hat She i 1100“. . ’
mulclmi prcviously Tendier grabbed Lonard’s forfeit money of Show when immlpmtfilo- "'." ' .2. ‘ 7,? '4?“ the \Vlmlled at :‘Or as Singles ““92“: » .
ilw champion was taken siCK and unable to appear on the date set. Evidcmly :I‘lur‘roit ' ’ 'if' ,1, g; 3; ‘also plan? tifrlluglrrllixz‘eggush: “A: The Stamford \d' t t t d
l~t'n v.‘ i . ._ :z ;. m x . ~ ----- .- -i .. .. . , . e a i -' ‘ vocaeo yeser ay
l n u llei.\i bur ed tilt hatchet .is 4 ion ii is d posltcd $1; I m to gliniiniu. iChirng'o . .. _ _!‘ . . 26 29 .473 ‘mixed doubles} _ "says: “'ith the close of the regular
.Phiiadejpnia . .. . .21 ‘27 .437 3 "It is my most Earnest desire to Esrh9d"‘le 0f games. the high “11001
g 31 .4ll4;meet Mrs. Mallory again." were the baseball team. which has won 11 out
of 14 con
Slason ga
nine of the Norwalk high school.
The first game of the home-aud-
home series will
i
lowo‘cu P
The seg-
next Wédnesday afternoon. The series
which was arranged as a post-season
afl‘air. following a challenge issued by
the Norwitlkers. inromises to be hard
fought. .
Not-walk is confident of victory. The .
Oiange find Black boys are sure to ,
give them
local boys
on their rivals.
The teams will
i
matched.
of nine straight victories.- Norwaik de-
feated Ansonia in two games. and also
defeated Danbury. The showing made
by Stamford against both these was
was just a
by Nomik.
It is likely that the R. O. T. C. {and »-
o
l
I
will be on duty qFat; the park on Satur-
day afternoon. A large cheering sec- . . . v.4
tion will also be in the bleachers for description. ' _ .
the Orange and Black. N'or'alk ten. «it»
orally comes to Stanford rith s m GW_ ‘3‘- I“
crowd. It is expected that this come » . . . Pun- _ .
win bring out a large attendance. 1 *
Q - C
- . Souvenirs with
Willard Accuses ! ,
Dempsey of Dodging
Villard.
plan pugilist. in a statement punished
today by
Dempsey.
lag” a. return notch; wish “Willard.
Local sports followers cons!“ wa-
lard‘s spam an-opoachallonge. to
Dempsey.
l
Willard's
l
, Toledo.
squareiy.
return match. Many thought. I was
not in, condition at Toledo. I wasn't.
but that was my hulls. gnd' Lbs
'oLthe m I want sneak? amuse
at Den)”. ‘1 can Delirium it, pop-
'erly' conditioned and the only *wa‘y’!
lie round!
i
"There
Richid.
pub)“: to
match. ,j
to t cod
Irma
LOS ANGELES. ‘ June
“Dempsey and Kegrns gear me and
have been donning a return much
with me since Bempsés’ won‘ mouth."
"I haven't alibied 1!!!! ‘W B!
‘would meet him rm 1a, with" than»
ting masigned up tor'a' return match"
with Den-rpm. I was signed up with... .
manager.
They wentafier Cum; ‘ , and side-7 _
tracked me. I halal?! said anything ‘
about; these W' flank largo: ft‘he
lamest-the
* ‘I'gleiuye: I swamps so another
" on and'wfig’mprh m- um
Them, knit.
and - .
term—J 1,.
tests. is. preparing for post-
meslto be played with the
be played at Hal-
ark on Saturday afternoon.
will be played at WK
9. good battle. In fact the
feel that they have the edge
be fairly evenly
Norwalk boasts of a record
little better than that and!
15. ——Jog
former heavyweight ohm
The Exp” m Jack
present own 0! “do“.
stabsment ohm-get.
I. m newton fairly and
but I was never W. a
'tisohe
t first I haw'foar' 'mont‘ may“
never was any trouble get-.4 '
and Damn thrblglr‘ his
Xenrns,‘dod’geil the match; .7
reuiizex ithait'néy Fin um
champion. then 9831:” the L - ; "
any ream ' phi... Ken-us “7 .fi.
. y ”chasm? not." 5&9?" ‘ ,
use?” W with g -
muse co ’ m j" .ona. " _
‘ mom-j '. softhe‘ next; '
‘ ' thercsnommsm
Norwalk Chronicler