WEDNESDAY, Amy 30, 1922.
—'~ L
——_-i
'i'ltl-
-orl::tn‘t.:m,l at :i lllt‘t'llllll' llt_‘l(l in the lil
so l‘l'lllt‘il "City League" was:
‘ 'l t‘, :mmts (Ill \\':t.\itin'.:‘tutt street last?
evening; by llll.‘ lll.‘lllil,‘l:(‘lll('lll, of the
’flrt‘wufix's. llll‘ litut'cys, thc Spring—
'Vx’UUll,~6 :ttiri tlzt- \\'iltntts. unit the tour
rtcztnts ilii\t' ttg‘i'iwtl to play :t St-l‘lvs of
tz-Uniuz for the city championship.
‘l‘lwst- grunt-“s are to start :t week l'l‘onl
Militia: amt :t l‘ttrthrr tum-ting is to be.
Litchi on Friday ("\l‘ltitlg of this work to
.ll'iillliit‘ tittnl (li‘lilllfi.
Jun: lt"l)' \Viltlm should be included
du- llut't (:vl' llll' pit} of Norwalk is at;
itttttt=~t' li‘ill inttrtsts soma- l‘uns. (was
permit} Hi \i.\\' of the tart tltLtt tin."
liust l-f: ~l.~.v.lm pusmx-s: :t Lz’mnl tv‘rltn.i
Thus in t l' (\l‘illtllll front the w: tt-t'mmli
"titty l.l.tc'llv." lltt' tinttmut'rs ot‘ the
.iJlll‘ :ulnw tlll‘lllltlll'Wl tt-ztnts gctting
flutzi t‘ t r ttllil .‘l'_l‘~‘t‘lll‘.: tltttt “tltc Must.
illtliv .til‘ hut slionc; t'ilUllKll.”
llm- l'tiilln r lllll‘l has bw-n cx~
.. ltllll il.' th.-t In mt: tlu- Lockwoods.
'llw l.‘u’ LAMHM' it :tttt llilS pl't‘fil‘lllwl {L
[N‘Dllll‘lll lll lm‘ul l';tt~'t'l):lll for some’
‘ittli- timw now. sonic :tccttsitu: thct
til-:uu (it itiit‘nir tactics. others suyittgi
‘llllll the tram ilsrlt‘ is lwittt: per-l
mccutml. “'hutl-t‘cr the dilliculty is it;
\
tit. a matter that should be thoroughly
:m-rcail before the tans of the city.
The Sporting Editor uns talking
“with Manager John Silcox yt-stcrtlttyl
‘.I('g:1ll‘illllrL‘,' several matters pettatlnittgl
filo baseball and during the course of'
film coxtvcrsittion the so termed “City
‘ J wuguv" (-ittnc up for discussion.
“1 St'l‘ llll'_\' are t‘\t'llltllll£{ the Lock-
'woods“ from participation in the
‘zl-icrit-s, :tn~l tin-y are also ('.\(’lll(lllll-,’ the
"lvlitst Ennis. both of whom :trc local
Mounts" Silt'tl)‘ oln-u-rvttl. but they are
-ittrltttlinu \\'iltmt which is not in ”I"
wily. ’l‘ho- Lm-ktiomis are not at'rttid to
‘plrty titty iii ”iv it‘lllllS. eithi-r tori
money wt' for llll' sport of thi- tltitt:.l
l-itt thr ltl't‘svlll St‘l'll'.“ is lit-int: ur-f
utngi-tl to simply makt- it a straight
:Jnoncy—nntkin: lil'UI‘ONlllOll.”
“'l'll('- tans ot‘ thc city should have a.
word or l‘.\'|l to say regarding the
...:~rics unil \\ ho should play itt them. If
-.utt ittclinml to liqlimc,‘ 'ht‘. oliscrvch
‘!{I.)\\t‘\t‘l‘. | hztvn bot-n told that the;
‘winnvr ot' lhw swrivs is willingr to pluyv
.44 scrll .4 \tith thi- Luclnvoods."
Dining (1 l‘nrthc-t‘ tatlk
Hold l:,\ thc Sporting Editor thztt ztccn-
.ti'tllullt-l of dirty pl:t_\ illt: and unfairness ?
.lmtl lawn muttv tlll'illlltil the team and;
innit Wattl- r ’l‘. MrKnne. manager oi."
rum City lsluntl Giants. \vn scspcciztlly‘
pr-cvt-tl Ltliout his ll'l‘llUllt'llt :tt tlte‘
ll:'lt|l:~' ot' lx'ttttlnutn. his former pitcher.
Mrlx‘unt- ilitln‘t lll'lllllc Kuhlnian's
.utrilily :l\' :t lutll player. but he tiltl
question his intvrprriattmt of fairness.
toyulty and sportsmanship.
Silt-nv in reply to lllt‘5t13l(‘lll('lll that
W‘llltl‘g't‘s of dirty playing: ltttd been
Jnluli- said:
"\l’ho started the dirty playing?
'Vl’lto stut‘tml crulzbivu: and who hits
precipitated all of the present; rum-
mus?"
Those are questions that a num-
ber 01‘ thus in the city would really
Jlkt‘ to have answered and although
cimncs of ll‘llt'l‘H all pointing the finger
so! accusation against "the other fel-
ili-r" may be St‘lll in to the Sporting
Editor. t-ithcr for publication or for
his own perttsul. the fact remains that
stilt-re is something rotten in the
‘tll'l‘fil‘llt baseball situation in Norwnlk.
.mul the sooner it is cleared away. the
._~.nnncr a good city series. which will
VllCllldt‘ all teams, whether the strong-
-«-st or the weakest. can be arranged.
with an eye to the sport of the thing
..t,mi not alone to the possible gate
'rcccipts.
That the present; series is being an
wittgwd lztrgcly with an eye to gate re-
r‘t-ipts was shown when a quarrel
”close as to the division of the receipts,
‘thi- Spl‘ittgwuods refusing to play ex-
vl-pt on It till—4” basis. and the Nor;
'w.tlks refusing to play except one.
«(trim busts.
.
l
Silcox was:
i
n
a
c Realm
.‘S
or . ’ , ’ , . . . A." 42... ‘46 A77
, . . ’. ‘f. f1§prmgfieid , ..... 3S 45 .458
. 7 . Emmrjiurg . . i... . , _ _ 27 57 a
y F. V. McMahon _ fl ,3“.
. . - h ousted overflhfi let—PR RC.
. . . .- .- 5v learn that Lostoa. tanactre ar , . .
. it 15 12.035133212117151? 5.1.9 outbursts ot the tans are mamu‘fl‘gficflg - .618
3331.1“: "flax. 3.43“”; bwn‘u. oi the. Boston American League‘club; flltg' :7 ., . .696
Sift-1.1331- " $531 huntncncit'itll}: That the Yankees‘got ,the truer sad 0.1: ‘139. 9“ Ea. ‘ 52:3:
"éxlflsg‘t‘ifiuu “mpg since thcv have acuuiredi one. of the best ’lclhirdlbgsegit; r 46 “2;;
g S l L" h ' 7 - ‘ .. . vers ' 0 were u ' _ ,1 . .
in the game. and a, (Oblong ‘gooii‘.‘ot.ttielcii1 for thiee Fla. it _ ‘ Brooklyn) a. . ‘ . _ . . 45 .. 46. .495
used its l-t-gttlztrs on the .\ctt 30m team. Philadelphia ..... . . 31 _ 54 ‘ .365
. . ,g ' 'g .. ‘Boston . 3.. _57‘ .345
It the (‘ardinuls triumph in their present New York stries with file American League 4 .
Giants. they will again assume the leadership in the Hcydier circuit. 1c: ‘s‘t Louis , L. 12.0,:
Giants. ll(‘\'('t‘lll£‘lt’$5. tire recuperating from their recent slump undvs 1th Case») 1.". ' Y 1;. . . . . ..... §4 3‘s _D§‘
Stnnm-I luck in the line-up shopld prove equal to the occasxon of turning Clii‘hnvgl ... ...... :3 2; 2;:
Ch ~ . . ..< a y‘all-av... ' .
buck their daugttous rl\.tls. Detroit . .. ‘ . ...... . 4s 46‘ .511
' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Cleveland . 4s 47 .505
. \Vashington . ..... . 42 45 .467
Champion Denny Leonard is really a little, too optimistic over his bout Boston . . _ _ . ‘ . . __ 33 54 .413
tomorrow night with .Lew Te ndlcr. Hc rates the Philadelphia southputi‘:i Philadelphia. . .. 3T 52 .416
lower as u ring artist than Rocky Kansas and says that he Will make qulc
work in disposing of him.
man than he is today. therefore,
the slightest chance to alibi.
lloh Mouse], whom a Chicago sport writer says is not good c
is now listed with the first live batters in the
major league baseball.
can League with the int average of .356. .
mates and threatens to even better his splendid mctuge
months.
The Dogfish-Rainer botit postponed front Monday
will be staged tonight at thcropt-n air are-nu in brid
that the tight will draxv the largest crowd cvcr asset
witness a boxing contest.
The. Springwoods had little
Sox Sunday. 'l‘imoly hitting and :tirt
Yorkers on the small end of the score.
(st hitting aggregations in Norwalk.
It is understood that Eddie l-lottsch lt .
lHLS signed a contract for the remainder ot the season.
t-otttritt-t tor it longer period.
BROWNS ANll filANlS
KEEP lEAllEllSHIP
Nl£\\' YHRK, .‘Iuly 26.«—Tlte Stf
Louis Browns and New York Giants
llilll tirmcr holds on their leadership
in the American and National League
races its a result of their victories in
the opt-hing games of the crucial S01“;
ll‘S with the New York Yankees and
St. Louis Cardinals.
Two and a. half games separated the
{leading American. League rivals his
lthcy opened the second encounter,
:whilc the chief combatants in the Na-
tional haul a gap of but hall a game
between them.
Urban Shocker recovered his abil-
ity to jinx the Yanks, after four
straight setbacks and weaved a shut-
out special over murderers" row while,
his mates knocked submarine Carl
Mays front the box and tallied eight
1
runs. Ken VVilllams lashed out his
22nd homer, and scintillated in the
field.
The Giants had a. merffirenuous
time with the Cardinals. winning 9 to
8. chiefly by virtueof a seven-run me-
lee in the fifth that drove Bill Doak
from the box. St. Louis rallied in the
ninth and came within a run of tying
the count by driving across four tal-
lies ot‘l.‘ Fred. Toner. _
Ty Cobb took the American League
batting leadership from his St. Louis
rival, George Sfiler, by a. margin of
one point as a result of obtaining four
hits of: Walter Johnson-and leading
his team to an 8 to 6 victory over
Washington. Cobb's unofficial bat;-
ting average today was .411 and Sis-
ler's .410.
Guy Morton shut out the Athletics
4 to 0 in the first game of a. double-
lt was finally arranged that all
.guntm. save lhv games with the Nor-l
walks. bi- played on the 60-40 basis.‘
but ulr-n tho- Norwalks and the
h'prittzuumls llll‘t'l the game will bel
Jilin-ml mt :i fin—{m basis. The Nor-
‘wulks will plzty all games on this
'Zlnitsis. thi- (itltt-t‘
‘ lt'HlllS pinyin t the
“0 4“ Split lutsis. 3' W
M.
Umpires to Have
More Time for Jumps
(‘Hlt'llnn
.l:j:;.
.l tlll 26.—American
.l‘lE'F nill llt‘ given more
Jumps between cities
"”'- . t... litlll'ltlltl strike. according
l“ l? ll, Johnson. lt-ngue president.
. rwtt so decided when tim-
.. some at Detroit failed td
. «hrs ago because of break-
‘nlling stock. As a. last re-
alm-rs For the. two clubs
'4
,. u..
'Vbllp ,
ll;
' l
Al...-
-.
.\.
.[v
S
header. but failed in an “iron man"
attemptto pitch both contests. He
was knocked out of the box in the
fifth inning of the second encounter
and the Mackmen broke even With
Cleveland by winning, 11 to 4.
Blankenship twirled the White Sox
to 3-1 triumph over Boston.
Watson’s poor fielding aided
Chicago Cubs to score six runs of: him
in the fourth and defeat the Boston
Braves. 6 to 3. while Cincinnati cap-
tured a. slugfest from Philadelphia, 15
to 11. in ten innings. Pittsburgh de-
feated Brooklyn. 5 to 3.
Cardinals
Release Gadsy
SYRACUSE, July 26. —Infielder
Gadsy of Vincennes, Ind., has been re-
League club by the .St. Louis Cardi-
nals.
Leonard reports t _ . .-
should Tcndler whip him he Will not
He is
O 0
igltt
The Spr
A NSO
boa ring
by
(irmond
the sale.
game 0
Ansonia
(1c utinx:
ot‘
Elks. is
svntatio
Ansoniit
is to pit
lro w n
which t
sided sc
dcaL
bargain.
in 3. Ya
Smith. t
was not
Local
as
Mrs.
l
|
RYE,
which tukt-s
day. first of their
but he will never be a better
11 Live
nough for
Ameri-
lcading everyone of his team—
during the next two
night because of rain.
port. It is expected
nigh-d in Bridgeport rto
or;
3'-
trouble iu trouncing the \Villiamsbridge Red
pitching
Mills keptthe. New
by
ne of the hard-
ingwoods are c
as come to terms with the Reds and
He refused to sign :1
Prohibits Sale of
Tickets for Sunday. .
Ball Game
26.——~A petition
most of them
.\’l.\. July
.8: signatures,
women church members. was received.
Prosecuting
Attorney A. R. Blc~
today. asking hhn,t.o,.;;fo;bid'i
of tickets for, the exhibition
f the St." Louis Cardinals in
Sunday. August 6. The. pros-
:tttorncy said “be complied
with the request and forbade the sale
of tickets."
The petition is expected to create a
stir. A committee of [\Vk'lll)’. made up
members
or Ansonia Lodge of
arranging for the game which
will be made the occasion for the pre-
n of a gift to Lou North. the
pitcher. who is on the St.
Louis National League team. North
and an all-Ansonia team
itt Art. Kilpatrick . the
University shortstop, is being
ch
made up.‘
Fans Disapprove
of Baseball Deal
ST. LOUIS. July 25. Spectators at
the St. Louis-New York game yester-
he Browns took by the one-
ore of S to 0. were by no
means stingy in vcflfing their disap-
proval of the latest New York—Boston
Joe Dugan. who figured in the
was greeted with booting
and jeering when he made his debut
nk uniform yesterday. Elmer
he other newly acquired Yank.
given a. chance to appear in
the lineup.
papers in their sport columns
have ridiculed the deal. referring to it
“another »Frazee.
Houston double play.
,Ruppert: and
Bundy Wins »
Her Two Matches
N. Y..
July 2 6.——Mrs. May
the! Sutton Bundy, the famous California
lplayer. won two matches in the New
York state championship tournament
on the turf on
Club at
on her appearance
defeated opponents with the loss of
' only two games.
Miss Helen Wills. Berkely. Califorr
the Green Meadow
Rye yesterday. Driving nicely
nia. national girl champion, met de-
~ feat.
speeded
Martha
l
She
door champion,
leased to the Syracuse Internationallllfi, 19-8.
Other Sports on Pwour .
was out-played, out-
and out-stayed by Miss
Bayard. ju'nior national in-
The score was 6-3.
important series\
in the East. she.
Yesterday’s Results
Eastern League
Sew Haven 4. \‘iaierburv 3 (11 in-
lungs)-
Bridgeport 5. Albany 2.
Springfield 3-7, Pittstield 1»‘2.
Only three’ games scheduled.
”National League
New York 9. St. Louis 5.
Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 15. Philadelphia 11. (10
innings). ‘
Chicago 6. Boston 5:.
American League
' Detroit $.NVasltingtor. 5.
Chicago 3,. Boston 1. \
Cleveland 4-4. Philadelphia‘0—11.
St. Louis 3. New York 0.
Geimes Today
Eastern League
I'iztt‘tt‘ord at Springfield.
Albany at Bridgeport.
“‘nterhury at Bridgeport.
Pittsticiil at Fitchhurg.
National League
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at llrooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
> American League
_ New York .at‘St. Louis.
Philadelphia at; Cleveland.
Boston at .(Zhicago. ,
M‘asgm‘gtorr at page”.
five-mailing Hitters
.111 Each Major League
ALIEIKICAN IEAGUE
G. ALB. H..P.C
Cobb. Detroit ..... 81 319 131 .411
Slsler. St. Louis . ...92 378 155 .410
Speaker. Cleveland .84 310 110 .‘355
Heilmann. Detroit ..88 344 122 .355
Mouse], New York. .62 24? 86 .348
NATIONAL lEAGUE
Ty Cobb Back
in Old-Place
DETROIT. Mich. July -26.—-—-’1‘y
Cobb today was back ‘in his old place
at the head of the American League
batters. leading George Sister by one
point. The Tiger manager took the
lead yesterday. when. in five times up,
he made four safeties while his rival
was getting one out of three.
In eighty-one games Cobb has been
at bat 319 times. making 131‘hlts for
an average of .411. while Slsler in 92
games batted 378 times and hit safely
155, making his average .410.
ThompsonTWins, - >
Canadian Professional
Gout
MONTREAL. "July 26. ~~Nicbl
Thompson of Hamilton, .0nt.,..yester-
golf championship over the" links of
the Montreal Country Club andgained
possession of the challenge-\. cup
donated by .PWW. Ross macaw. ‘
o i ‘ . "o « _
American; Tennis ~,
" ‘ Team Wins
LIANCHES‘TER, England- July 26.
_._The American College Tennis Team.
crammed of players from-Yalo‘and
Harvard defeated the Northern Club
4.
G. A.B. H. 19.0.
Hornsby. St. Louis 94 368 147 .399
Grimes. Chicago 82 301 109 .362
Hollocher. Chicago 92 351 127 .362
Daubert. Cincinnati 94 367 133 .362
Bigbee. Pittsburgh 89 364 130 .357
Johnston. Brooklyn 79 319 114 .357’
- ‘mo’derately financed .clubs.
. Title.
day won the Canadian. professional
of Luncashire yesterday. 8 matches to’the field and
Riviera tournaments last spring.
, to several of which. he-.“com-
_ muted," hoingobliged to report
always wears a little cap of dark
5 blue‘,‘ which has come 'to "he
recognized as his distinguishing
mark in all the tournaments he
enters. Although still in mili—
tary service, he was “granted
leave to represent Franc on the
Davis Cup team. , He ha. a fine
service, but slices his forehand
and backhand shots. His game
is built on a net attack, where
he volleys sharply militia-SS
well on all overhead shots.
Little is known of Andre
Gobert except that in recent
months he has been displaying
a brand of tennis that has the
experts gasping. Go‘uert is tak-
ing the place 0! Jean Brugnon.
Jean ‘Borotra was one or the“
most picturesque figures ill-the.
rtor ,r'nilitary duties in the ins _
“temjals between ‘csome of his '2'
‘matches: ‘He is a Basqueganfi?
\
' HENRI Com-i51-
it. toil-ts PillTESTS
. tutti-syn tilt
Chambér of Commerce As-
sails Trade; Writos John-
son, Heydler and Landis.
ST. LOUIS, July 26 (Associated
Press).———A vigorous protest ‘against
the purchase by the Yankees of In-
fielder Joe Dugan and Outfielder
Elmer Smith from Boston was sent
yesterday to Baseball Commissioner
llnndis. Ban Johnson and John L.
‘Heydler, respectively presidents of the
American and National Leagues by F.
W. A. Vesper, president of the St.
Louis Chamber of Commerce.
‘ “When a. team hard pushed in raid-
season can conjure a. neighboring city
into selling its star .to make sure proof
‘of their flag. baseball hasxeached a
point where the pocketbook andvnot
the clubs or the players become the
deciding factors," the letter stated. ‘
“If the holder of the highest purse
is to decide the races the sooner the
game follows the tainted sports'of the
past the better. No red blooded
American can cheer while a team that.
purchases the pennant as the highest
bidder romps to victory over less fior-
tunate, smaller and consequently more
“if the dollar mark is to be the em-
blem of victory in the baseball wo?l_a
Etc Judge Landis. Johnson and'flH‘ey-
dler. protesting against the Dngan-
i .. . .
{Nutty trade. ' ‘ ‘
American League .3133" Stop
Player DeaLsrAfter July 1
CHICAGO. July :36. ——- Legislation
iagainst trades after July 1 may be
,enacted here at a meeting of the
League c1111) owners on
2 American
gAugust 2" Ban Johnson. president.
2
i
i.
:said the Yank ‘Red Sox trade was
‘ “regrettable."
Sixteen Yachts to ,
Race for Privilege
of Meeting British
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. July 26.—-A
fleet of sixteen' American six-meter
yachts will begin August 21 a.series
of elimination tests to. determine the
four that will represent the United
States in the international races for,
the British-American, cup, to be
sailed in September;
The trial events. conditions for
which were announced today by the
race cominlttee'or the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club. will be held
on the international course of Oyster
Bay. The committee plans to hold
these . races on successive. :week—
ends. , ,,
Two of the contestants for places on
the team are the Grebe and Montauk.
Which sailed in the race in England
last: year when the Britons captured
the trophy.
the American people will have to .
more so . ..
closures of the past and fairly Judge
that it is true that baseball-hasaoin
its birthright. .
“certainly orgam .
obviate the condition that permits .one__
competitive club to be indirectly un-
der permanent financial ohhgation.»to
another club, or to those hold-insin-
terests in the same league,-_Gan,the
tam cheer ’8. contest bets-reen- .thei
debtor and creditor as genuineftergn:
the debtor be expected to QaTtIQW-
while under threat of foreclosure . _
"The St. Louis Chamber of. C9131-
merce is voicing its protest to you lied
cause we are sure that you and those-
who have lifted baseball to itsflogular
pedestal will seek some remedial
, s so (7 , .
figmgfll continue to be decided”on
not in the box ofgice. A
Club also sent a'letter
”-
Th‘e Rotary
éfiiRE -Efi—Gm‘l‘E-A Woman's Viewpoint
C 'MON
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WOW- 77-1675
Giraestu' EM our
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WHOO‘P—E-E-
. 3 .‘DID. You
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5-:
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777497 (ex-rare
Flaunt? ANNEX
Tray-r HIGH Fly-
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. insure?» ,
23' “3'20: I
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"£6332? ‘
Sat .
7 £15147 Tit-air
‘ ”an: #55 our
riously the detrimental dis-:3 ’ '
i .
. '- ‘ t
zed baseball cent
that the matterwof Alvin-f .. _.
JERSEY c111. N. 3.. July 26.—
Maatehmaker Frank Flournoy an—
nounced today that; the completion of
the lightlng‘und Mumment‘s
for, the'Leoxiard-Tendlermrld’s light:-
fwelglrt championship about in Tex
Rickards'Atena tomorrow night.
The...flrst preliminary will start at
8:1.5’.~am(; them bout at 10 o'clock.
Thé"'mi*finiround bouts have. been
changed owing to unfltness of two of.
the men. Joe Qtfinn'Wfll met. Phil
Km 3 instead of T113113, y; m .7 . and
Mickey Dooley willbo’erete Hartley-
in place of Johngy Shag-rue. . ‘
.of polishing up today. and Le
.tends to spend toiling about the
of his house here and rstrol'ling'
: one remarks that Benny Leonard
‘the challenger is in them, ‘ _ M
éweeks. far from the crowd—evil»
find the place.
,and upward. six fut-longs.
_ , ch at Indigo
5" Hnfil your various digestive-:1
‘ Witt nourishing you will?
weasel! poison years-m 11'
111001189311 be poor and 1mm
who is unable to compact}:
Henry Cochet, 3. yo " ' ,
only twenty years, has a,
unusual attention within the,
year. Dean Mathey. the An
ican star, who was abroad:
year and saw Cochet mum
frequently. describes him at;
“Vincent Richards of Europe.
Cochet’s home is in Lyons, and;
as he has played but littleifir
doors, he has a well developed.
backcourt game of good length
and accuracy. Although slight
in stature, he is extremely sum
and volleys well. He has beaten
Borotra in many of their match
this summer.
BELANCON. :x'. 3.. July 26.
dim; Philadelphia. challenger. (
in tip top shape for whatlie
will be victory over Benny Leo
lightweight champion. in
world‘s title bout in Jersey City
marrow night.
The only exercise he planned _
today was some strenuous tapping'
the punching bag to keep. linjL_
up. The remainder of the day a.
the bank of the Delaware: which.
right past this place.
Lew is quiet and inclined to
but observers are beginning in
der if this is from progrm’
jaw or from the continual. _
of the challengers teeth when
of pugilism.
He has been here rmfiy
Tendler smiles frequently. but
patently, has his mind on son
Reclining on his porch in the
a dreamy appearance coma
eyes, and when some one m
Louie. what are you dreaming“
Lew smiles. sometimes hm;
he goes to bed. ‘ ~
The challenger will be that?
sort of southpaw banter-he m
been when he steps into five“
Boyle‘s thirty acres. He Jan: I
long hours trying to crowd m
er into his powerful an m
wee bit more of co-ordlnefloa ” ‘
right. He says he has '
Tendler is bent‘on‘ao' .
both arms his body busting.
ping tactics from close range
sparring bouts show if. m ’
version is caving in 80mm
structure. and he evidently'm
on the same sort of struggle
made his campaign to be the
contender a successful one.
1 .
Gooowooo, Eng. ' 'J
The Associated Press).—
by the Tetrarch out of
won ‘the Steward’s cup. 3 v
1.000 sovereigns. for three;
_ Nightpatroi wasmgand
lngV Light third. Thirty ma;
The betting was: ”
1 against: Night Pam
Morning Light 10 to 1. J '
Tetr'ameter is .v-o
McCalmont. '. . -
Norwalk Chronicler