13rd"
'P'uokthel
hows MAY WIN
A. I.. PENNAN'I'
NEW ORLEANS. April 5.-——After
dodging the baseball experts since
”fly in March. the St. Louis Browns
have finally ended their tour through
tho hinderlands and submitted to a
“closeup." The experts. notably John
3. Foster. who knows something of
baseball, say the team looks good de-
spite the temporary loss of Sisler and
ought to finish, "one” “two." "three"
in the pennant. race. Or maybe they
might finish first. The team figures
that they only need a break of five
games more than they had in 1922 to
beat either New York or Detroit for
the flag.
They oprn the season at home and
right afterward begin to battle the
four western clubs of the American
League. And it will be a fight from
the time of the call of "play ball."
There is no team. according to
Foster. which shows more speed and
better clfdrt of training. The team
work is snappy and it has a world of
spot d.
On the whole the Browns must be
given respectful attention by every
club in the American Lcaguc. and
those who do not keep this thought
\chI in mind will suffer. The team is
not built so strongly around Sislcr as
the St. Louis Nationals are built
around llornsby. it is a better ap-
pearing tram than some others In
either league as it stands now. \Vhat
its future is to hr- is up to the playo‘rs.
and mon- up to them than to some of
the oler clubs, because they are
likely to hour at all tlmcs: "if Slslcr
were cnly in the thick of the game as
he was in 1922."
The trains of Chicago. St. Louis.
Iillrolt filnd Cln-xclanll as thcy stand
am exemplars of speed. Detroit is
not quite so fast on its feet. as its
rivals. bllt it can hit where the others
may nct. The Browns have a fill-
ishcd air abcnt the mand if they kept
up their courage the American League
will hau- long account to be taken
care of before the reckoning is over.
ltolurtson. who was with the tram
last ycar. will play third. That givcs
the lrowns for a regular infield Durst
at first. Alclianus at second. Gerber
at short and liohcrtson at third.
Jacques l~‘municr, now a successful
insurance accrt in St. Louis, has dc-
cidrd to :lny at H.1- husiucss of "writ-
ing" cihcrs‘ inns. instead of risking
the tulkim: of his own llle by the falls.
and hit.” :0 \ililti-n incmbers of thc
lir0l.l.1_\li hunt with whom he for-
mrrly parlimcd. lie will he suspend-
ed on the Oliining day of the season
by i'rcsidcnt lihbcts.
U U U
The llo-lncrs lune released three
playrn. i’il<'llfr Ullingt'r Int] Out-
“"itii'r lilai-lunburg have been sent to
the St. I'c‘tv r: lung club of the Florida
State Luignc and catclu'r I'l‘tO £065
to the Bridgeport club of the Eastern
Ltflg'li‘.
Macaw r llolrhio hopts to take the
‘i'tlli ill i‘m- :urins with the Yankees
Ill'itllt, nit-Jul: ll. ll~ has lsurleigh
Grimm. ilil'i llazzy Vance primed for
mound duty.
0 O O
Prc-illv'li llwrrlnuun and the Cin-
cinnati I'vllrl'n iii’vll'li of 1)ilt‘('IOI‘S Law:
finally ll.. du- it ('lcnr that Eddie
{out-M's cicllmnvl fur a $23,000 salary
will not lu- palm-i. lloush will not
bi». trlinhd or sol-l to any other Na-
tional Lvacue club He must accept
Ilcrrmnnu's m'f--r of 315.000 8 )‘car or
go into liilrtlllf'lli.
C O
l‘mrnic Nils. tho Dodgcrs' long—
arlnwl outlicldcr. has changed from
right to I'll handed batting and is
hitting them "whcre they ain't."
O O O
The Y:-le \alsity baseball team
pulfln: in a .strvnilous workout ill
untif‘lpntion or a hard game with
I’l‘othh'nc: college today. The team
is being coached by former profes-
sional players who see great possi-
bilities ill the pitchers.
Lansing Eliminates
_..-, Jack Neville
By Associated Press.
PINIiiil'IiHT. N. C. April 6. --
CIliil'Ith 'l‘. Lansmir. 'l‘cnafly. N. .l.. to-
day oppow-d Vi'. C. Hunt. Houston.
amateur champion of Texas. in the
upper bracket semi-final match of the
North and South Amateur golf cham—
pionship lournamcnt. In the lower
bracket. .1. M. “'ells. Oakmont. Pa..
was matched against Frank C New-
ton. llrooklinc. Mass.
Lansing )‘cstcrday eliminated Jack
Neville. in the second round of match
’lny. \i'clls dcfcaiml Dan Garvis. Now-
ton won from Gray Stanford. and
Hunt dcfcaicil M. 1:. Johnson. Jr.
v
Westport Seeks Aid
to Improve Fishing
\i’ES'l‘POR'l‘. Apri 6.——~l.oc-al rtsi-
duds have appealed to the state fish
and game commission for aid in sav-
ing the smelt fishing industry
So far in the 1923 season. that
opened March 1 and closes April 15,
the largest catch has been 31.5 pounds
where ill other seasOns tons of fish
Were taken.
Proper development of conditions in
Saugatnck river. it is believed. will r‘e-
store the industry and residents hope
the fish and game commission will en-
deavor to try spawning smells.
Giants Lose Through
Bad Pitching
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 6.--The exhibi-
tion series between the New York
Chan and the Chicago White 80:
m at four all today after the Giants
r second successive defeat ten
Vicksburg. miss. Wretehod
‘ 'heavy batter-2‘6 after the
had and
mew a... ....- - ’° °“'
4w:
flour-t
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l
Lem...
HUMAN llSll
DEMOLISH 5
CHICAGO. April 5.—Thrce world's
records vu‘re tumbled in tho pool of
the Illinois A. C. last night; the oc-
casion helm: the first session of the
Tricolor organization's big water car-
llival.
Johnny \Vclsmuller, the human fish
of the ilOI‘ill‘ club, contribulcd his
usual best-yet pcriol‘niulict‘ in the 150—
yard back-stroke in a 60—foot tank.
The elongated Waterman paddled his
way home in 1 minute. and 42 seconds.
which is 2 3-5 seconds under the old
mark. held by himself.
The I. A. C. ru-lay team act a new
iworlll’s mark of 3.42 {or the lumyard
relay. and llobby. also of the l. A. (‘..
national breast stroke champion.
swam the ZOO-yard event in 2.33 :<-5.
against his own world's record of
2.38 2-5.
The I. A. C. water polo ham wrn
from the Chicago A. A.. l: to "l.
thereby winning to right to melt
Leland Stani’old l'nlvcrsity tomor-
row night for tho championship.
Miss Gertrude l-Zderle ol the New
York \Vomen's Swimming Arior-iaiinn
gave l-‘athcr Timi- a thrrc-piy bump-
ins: in tho pool of the Brooklyn Con-
trol Y. M. C. A. last night. Swim-
ming from scratch in a .2":"-mvtcr
handicap cvcnt. in which she finish-«i
in third place: the, local slur covnrul
The old rccord fc? 200 yards was
2.32 2-5. cstablishn-d by Miss
lotto, lloyle In 1022; for 2"” mvtl'rs.
I‘hilnuillphm in it'll! :it .\l:lmwl.l. (Ell:
for 220 yards. 2.47 3.7-, srt by Miss
‘Iloylu in lilt‘ Brighton liiach Pool in
1922. The rncc wns won by .\I is s
I-Zlhcl .‘chnrry of thc N. Y. \\'. S. .i..
Off 14 seconds, in 3 minulis 1—5 soc-
mid.
ontls'handlcap. was srlflplill.
Tho 2204.11“ .I"Ilit'l‘ Alltrcpnlitaw
championship was \von luv Arthur
Hastings of the (‘v-ntral Y .II. (‘ .A.
in 2.4” 1-5. and the infuyahl swun-
ming handicap was (‘liDllll'i'd by An-
thony I‘Iplfania of the .\'i w Ycrk
Swimming Association who l'lll"‘}"i a
time allowance of lhirtH-n srccnds.
I-Zpifania‘s actual time was 1.11.
O
Frazee Admits He
V
Had Offer for ( illi)
Harry II. Prnzcc. prcsidcnt of tho
lloston (‘lub of the Ann-ricnn Lcaxuc.
admittcd Tuesday that ho had
cclvcd an offer from Chicago infur-
csts to purchase his lloldlnira ill the
Red Sox. hilt dcclarcd that so far a.-
lic was court-riled the dcal “was off."
er. l’razeo declinnd to revcal the
source or (iv-tails of ihr ofi’er.‘
“No negotiations of any kind for
the disposal of my share in the Boston
Red Sox arc in plogrcss at the pres-
out time." Mr. l-‘rnzcc said. when
asked about a report that a dual was
about to bc consunnliniul. “I llzm~
‘lwcn approached a numlwr of times.
i
rn-
til-a mattcr of fact. by prospective
buyers. The latest was trom (‘hicn'zm
but everything is off. so far as I um
conccrncd.
l-‘razcc has dr-clarcrl on several oc-
{casiona that ho “'ilfl‘l'f‘iiliy to soil iii'i
' lloston stock. but “at his own price "
1 Ten nlsi‘hainilionh ‘
Face Each Other
NFAV YORK. April 6,—l’our “1021
of championship calibre faced each
other today both in the semi—final sin-
gles and final doubles matches of the
national indoor tcnnis tournament.
Francis '1‘. Hunter. New Rochelle.
defending the title he won last year
from Frank '1‘. Anderon. Columbia.
crossed racquets again with Anderson
in the singles. Vincent Richards.
Yonkers. 1919 title ‘holder. met S.
Howard Voshell. Brooklyn, 1917-13
champion. Singles finals will be
played tomorrow.
Anderson and Voshell defended
their doubles championship against
Hunter and Richards in the final
match. The champions won yesterday
from H. L. Bowman and Henry H.
Rassford. New York. and their chal-
lengers defeated W. D. Cunningham
and A. S. Cragln. New York.
Bowman and ltmsford are the only
players at the six seeded at the open-
ing of the tournament who have been
eliminated. Bowman lost in the sin-
gles yesterday to Hunter. while Bass—
tord was defeated by Anderson.
HAM EIAY LEAD YALE FIVE
NEW HAVEN. April 6.——I—onie
Hus who played guard on the Yale
When team last season may lend
{its team next fell. [according to what
is bolas-M mac-rm uh
"*1 .7: . gr}...
SWIM RECORDS‘
2.56 4-5, sct hy .\li~s (Ila-a (lorlncr of;
icluha \vill
~»____a.._..q
l
l
l
l
.
l
l
l
|
l
l
:standing in
l
200 yards in 23” 1—5: 1'00 nutcrs ill‘
2.56 4-5. and 220 yards in 2.40 4-5.
I
i
I
I
Miss Ailccs Itiglzin, \lei ll rl-c..
l
l
I
nv DAUGATEQ’S‘ ALUAYS‘ Ml;
Hen um — sue Atoms",
WILL, if 3%.“. r
l
I
ORIPPLBD GIRL IS
SWIMMING PRODIGY
CHICAGO. April 5.—The latest
in swimming prodigics is Miss
M. Gindlck at Northwestern Uni-
versity. Until a month ago the
I'urplc co-cd. who possesses only
one arm and one leg. was abso-
lutely unable to do anything in the
water. Today. she ranks among
the best of the women swimmers
at the university. Tom Robinson.
the Northwestern swimming coach.
is rcsponsible rm— her marvelous
development. Robinson tried some
twprrlmcnts to see what were the
handicaps in the way of a one
legged, and one armed swimmer.
Miss Gindick decided to heed the
coach's advice and her swimming i
feats have been the talk of the
campus.
Complications N ow
in Minor Leagues
Al'lll'RN. .\'. Y.. April 6.——'l’,he re-
fusal of the National Association of.
Professional Rascball Leagues to rce-
ognlze the newly formed Atlantic
League comprising territory of Allen-
tokn. Lancaster. Btthlchem. Potts-
villc. I“a., “'ilmington. Trenton. and
Milldlctown. has resulted in manv
pla_\cr complications .it was said yes-
tcrday by Secretary John H. P‘nrrcll.’
"Players signing may lose their
minor league llascball."‘
Fan-cl] said. "Recognition and!
having been denied the
League by the National
there will be no affiliation
Mr.
atliliai ion
Atlantic
lionl'li.
C)...“ l m‘antcd for any group undcr that title.
in thc 1923 playing scason.
"I-thihition games of fun or thrc-li
lm ppm-rived with both’
llilljoralnd minor lcneuw clubs. pro-i
vldcd they dissociate themselves from
inl-ltgiblcs."
It is undcrstood that Allentown.
I‘luiniivlcl. Elizal-vth. Paterson and
\\'llmillgton will operatP in'll‘lit'llill‘llt‘
iv and nrc sot-king approull for c»
inhibition names.
TENNIS STARS GO SOUTH
.\'l:\‘.’ YORK. April i—Yinccnt
lixcha‘ls. S. Howard \‘oshcll. Dr.
l'llilin l‘.. Hawk. and S. ("ariton Sha-
f-~l'. head the lot of some forty ten-
iii.i players who leave New York Sun-
day for l‘mcllurrt. N. (‘,. to compete
l'l lllc allnllrlT North-South champion-
ships. .xn‘om: the prominent women
slurs going are Miss liclen Gillcnn—
dmn. Mrs. Marion Iliiidersteln .lcso
sup, lilies Lillian Scharman. Miss
(‘ercs llakcr. Miss Molly ll. Thsyer'
and Miss Ann Townsend.
The entire party with the addition
of it. Norris \\'illiams. 2d. Francis '1‘.
Hunter. lit-an Mathey. Leonard llcck-
mall and tho Ital-YES brothers will go
to White Sulphur Springs. W. ‘73..
the following week for the annual
Greenbricr tournament.
Functional
FIGHT lN BOSTON
ARENA APRIL 15
NEW YORK. April 5.-—‘Fred Ful-
ton. who has been near enough to the
heavyweight championship to have it
say "howdy" several times. is to get
another crack at the coveted crown.
He meets Floyd Johnson in the Bos-
ton Arena on April 16. Johnson
regards the 12-round bout as workout
for his fight with Jess Willard in the
Yankee stadium May 12.
At that. Charley Cook. Johnson's
manager. is taking a big chance al-
lowing-his charge to mix with the big.
plasterer. Fulton. although he has
been beaten several times. is a danger-
ous ring foe. He possesses is ripping
left hand. one that usually cuts deep
when it lands. and is considered no
slouch when it comes to punching
with his right. His one failing. how~
ever. is his glass jaw. He didn’t go
so good last year. having heard the
referee’s "ten" about four times.
The one big, thing in his favor is
that he will have the edge on John-
son in so far as cxperirnee is con~
corned. Also he will have height.
reach. and weight on his more youth-
ful opponent. Should Fulton succeed
in beating Johnson. New York wi'l be
in for one of the heaviest heavy-
weight matches on record. Firpo
taking Johnson's place against Jess
Millard.
o s , s
Exhlhi ..
n Games
(‘ubs “'ln Easily
SAN ANTONIO. April !.-
(‘hicngn (N) ....d.... 17 H
San Antonio .......... 9 8
Steuland. Osborne. Fusscll. Stanffcr
and O'i-‘nrrell; Mimic. Marshall.
Meek. Lydryndt and Mcch. Henry.
5
4
Dartmouth “cats Georgia
ATHENS. (la . April 5.—I;’niversi'_v
or Georgia. 3; Dannie“. d. (10 lil-
ning‘s).
Cards Trim Itochcstcr
BIAPON. Ga... April 5.-—-
St.l,ouls(N)........... 13 3
Rochcstcr fl) . . . ...... 4 11 3
I‘vrticn, Sherdell. Stewart. Scll and
Ainsmlth. Siemens; Keenan. Drake
and Lake.
Tani-m Defeat Ilodgf'rs
"MONROE. LL. April 5.—
Ncw York (A) . ........ 9
I‘lrooklyn (N) ......... 4
Shawkov Pcnnock and Fchang:
Grimes. Iilckerman and Dehcrry. Tay.
lor.
Red Sox Trim Memphis
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. April 5 -
Boston (A) 4 7 1
Memphis (S) . 3 9 1
Ferguson. Fowlkes and Dev-ormer:
Zahniser. Ncmits. Kelly and Kohl-
becker. Lynn.
......
" Fail to Agree on a
-, mp ’W‘I’S 11H: 61
W
ws AND NOTES OF THE DAY IN’WORLD OF SHE ,
, iTHEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER 11:51?“ m 6,, Your firm
I
WI? 5
lDEAL OF M‘I‘
RUTH GOES 7 ms
TO VISIT SICK BOY
VICKSBURG. Miss. April
Babe Ruth today traveled
miles, over rough country roads
out of Vicksburg to visit fifteen-
year-old Gorman Schaefer who
was lying ill at the home of his
parents at Sylvialand.
The little fellow had looked for-
ward for months to seeing his hero.
but when the Yankees arrived here
he was dangerously ill. The Bun-
blno was told of it.
Five minutes Iat(r he was On his
was in a taxi. Not only did he
visit German but at the end of s.
half-hour talk with him. the Babe
gave his little admirer an auto-
graphed baseball. The sport
writers heard of the visit accident-
ally.
5.-—-
seven
More Entries
for Boxing Show
Several more entries were received
for ‘the amateur boxing show at the
Armory on next 'l‘uvsday cvening. All
of these entries \\'t'l'(‘. from Stamford
and were sent. in by llilly O'Connell.
who has a. number of amateur fight-
ers under his wing.
Five of thy i-nlrif‘! rm-cived were
for the 113 pound claws and contained
the following names: Claude Perv
dreaux. Louis lit-Luca. Roy Davis.
Louis C‘urrcllo and Mike I-Isposito.
rDan Dchunick entered the 128 pound
class and Clarence Smith in the 133
pound class. From this flock of en-
tries it looks as if the Lock City was
going to be' well represented in the
bouts.
Some of the host amateurs in this
am lion arc coming to the city on Tucs-
day cvctling and from the present out-
look Norwalk's fir<t amateur boxing
. show looks like a big success.
Harvard Captain
(‘.\.\il‘.l‘.IIi('.I-I. Mass. April E‘s—'Y‘VO
ballots takn to elect a Captain of the
Harvard varsity lmskflhuli team yes-
tcrdny rcaulied in a tic and the elec-
tion was pesz'poncd for a week.
Lewis Gordon of (Kola-cater
Isador G. lilack of Trenton. N.
were the men tied.
24 Teams Have
Been Eliminated
By The Asuncion“ I‘nss.
and
J..
CHICAGO. April 6. — Third round
play of the L’nivcrsity of Chicago's
national interscholastic basketball
'tournament was reached today by 16
of the original forty entrants. Despite
elimination of ‘24 teams all sections of
the. country still were represented.
Osage. Ia . and ll‘itchburg. Mass“ were
to meet in the last match at the play.
,—
OUR BO
,Z/
' em, MAVBE \lou
7
/ GUVS cad SUGGEST
’ Sous-milieu I'M some
N To iIN BOSS
TOMORROW AM' Du'r‘m'
HOOKS Oil ulM FOR Ad
OLILV Tunis is, HE'S
semen-r HE wall-r
EVEN RMQE A
NCREASE ilJ SHAWL;
,
wen. Bus, iii-inki’CAsE
1‘9 use DiMMAOlw FlRS‘C
umcm‘ BlG'Tl'i’LE OLI‘TI-l'
VOUR EARNING POWER
'l‘l-texi wALK m the OFFICE
‘50 RE CALI READ 1w
” Boss, it: won. _GlVE
ME A $5. RAISE,
I wou’f READ
'iI-lls BOOK " ,
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ARDING HOUSE—By Ahern
GET OilE or 'mOSE Boots
coveafl-low To NCREA‘SE
-ro Slqooo A VEAR'L
COVER, 955?...qu 9&1...
um Buermm’é A
Dim macaw
WAliT'fo GET vim lid
Mi EDEN Moobva‘usf
60 it! ALI' LOOK HIM
S lRAiGl-IT I“ 'n-i' Ska
All it: l-lE ems-v
"\dEL . "...vou 5»;
”was, PRE‘V‘N HELL,
'mAMKs,” Au' WALK
o
‘—
o
—\
deuce, if it is in a. tennis game.
0 O 0
Stamford is sending up a. large delc~
gation of boxers on
the. city were in for a good night's
entertainment.
O 0
Dan Behnnick. who is
considered
for Tuesday night's bout:
that he is lacking in ring experience.
the second round.
next Tucsdav
night. It looks as if the fight fans of . basketball team. pia;.--i
one of the best amateur fighters in the t
state has entered the 128 pound class
He should have finished Douglas in
Monday night's basketball game he—
tweon the Red Men Separates and the
110d Men Big Five should be a hum—V
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, V
’By Al Poses
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment: of Special Interest 1,
N orwalk Fans.
By LeRoy D. Downs
There is no objection to raising the ,nut season.
Quilt: is
basketball players in ‘.
O a '
Lawrence Paul “2.0 was on“:
stars on last seasor'
-Y‘.e (31;.
~23 scum:
Bienke:
his
:liili season last \Vicg... .
l with the Old Time-rs against 25-.
{Pasture Life Guards .
. C O
The high school 3.“): .Z' 5
:working out (it: at
Grounds 'l'ltr: Sfi'l
' " ' fine material and
Ed Keeley. Bridgeport's heavy- “'hy Norvvalk }_ig . ..
weight tighter. demonstrated last fairly good team tils >~..
evening in his bout with Jack lloulzias , , ,
. Many of the local i, .. -. ..I .
VpIanninz their first
Sunday if the day is v.
O 3 U
Ratt'in: Fikl oil-'1" ‘ _
to Paris by ztttlzm i1“. '1 '
diner in ono- of '3'“ l' .
mer. The Separates are out to make hen: a K. O. (‘2‘. }:'~’ -
I it two straight wins. » o . .
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ l- Managcr Gv-rn 3"".
i The. Red Mon Big Five players will llr‘dccport iced 1" ' n:
Watch Cnvamuch mu closer in he r .. mi<takc 3115‘ c.
next game.
that won last week's game.
0 O 0
It was h 9 great playing
Ed Quinn of the Compo Life Guards :
should make the Yale basketball team
:‘11ii‘flll‘i! out‘i- ltlcr (l- ..
ilc'vr‘. ‘iartin is our .
:X‘-Y\' iT’EVF'Yi frat .
in the Ilitrrrua‘til :.:I s.
in): his scrx icrr.
i ' r
i Sacraments to
Play Compo “5”
the deciding one of the year.
that they can romp through
Guards.
game.
The lineup:
Tilt-seed Sacraments
Burns . .
Schlne
-.ss.....-.-.o.o..-
Mullancy . . . .
Delmore. Scltenrlch . .
rg
Mailer ......
lg
Illinois A. C.
Driscoll
0......
By Asooclated Press.
CHICAGO. April 6.—The Illinois
Athletic Club last night regained the
national A. A U. water title by de-
feating Stanford University’s Pacific
coast champions 11 to 5. In the two
days’ water carnival three world's
records for sixty foot pools were as-
tabiished by Robert Shelton. Johnny
of the I. A. C. Miss Miriam Wheelaad.
also of the I. A. C. set a new Amerio
can record.
Skelton battered the old record of
2:38 2-5 for the 200 yard breast stroke
by going the distance in 2:30: Weis-
muiler by winning the 200 yard free
style event in 1:59 1-5 and breaking
the world record of 2:06 2-5 copped
the only sprint record held my Norman
Ros. the ‘veteran. whose title as
champion swimmer Weismuller as-
sumed.
Miss Bauer broke her own record of
6:50 1-5 in the world's record time of
6:36 1-5 in the 410 yard back stroke.
Miss Wheeiand swam, the 100 yard
women's free style 1:11:05 4-5
Staples to Play
' Alumni
Alumni Tonight
The Staples high school basketball
team and the 8. H. 8, alumni five will
clash taught in National Hall in the
prelhninsry game to the Life Guard-
Bleoed cut tilt. The gradu-
ates hold twoprevious decisions over
the high school plums this ms.
The lineup:
Staple! H. 3.
Hello: nu"... 3. Battle. Wheeler
If
\ ‘ «flu $0.0? s o o . 1;!“ H.
. . < . s K» .» ‘ ' . ‘ *.: 4 ' , I .
This Evening ’
The Blessed Sacraments of Bridge-
port willplay the Compo Life Guards
here in National Hall tonight tor the?
final home game so this contest will be.
The f
Guards. fresh after their great fie—
tory over the Norwalks are confident?
the.
lriodgcporu‘rs with ease. On the other'
hand the Sacs believe that with Mello
Burns and Eddie Schine in their line-
up. they can take the measure of the
Joe ”Waters will referee the
Life Gun Y'flS'
.. II. Quinn
Carlson:
lichn ‘
Scoflcld .
Beats Pacific Coaste’
Welsrnuller. and Miss Sybil Bauer. all i
'Douglas Defeats
P1 E4}...
i 1‘}.
prcrlrnre R“
an aid adagc :-n.
port's il‘livfin'v't‘ .
night. He took .a ‘
of the Vr-twran .l
York been. lw- .. .
of the vetr-ian Junk
lman after scorlr: :. :- .~
five confirm" ., - ‘ “
Outs Keolc)‘ '
rcfi rm '3 \‘i idly:
mile
The l‘ic‘fijr tr -i "f" l "‘2"
landed stvcral IllTl-K. ‘ '
:cfl'vc': upon llw- i
‘thc ring. IIci
:rmnry in ll »1
i'.=.-.ir=» to To“.
:what prclvztlli‘
ililtm‘kout,
m “< "
I'urln: til-v first ’~ ‘if‘ ”
'13: was afraid of ix" . It :'~ I:
=agcntcd punch. in: ‘ ‘ '
.could do litt'i- «lanthzr ~»' A" ”
outboxed the Park (":3
tKeeley bleeding form
'the sixth round .irlvl 13*
. boy showed signs of
icighth canto.
The semi-final cxhll ;t. . ‘
“'ee \Vee Dalton of N» u \.
Panama Barney of i. ‘
sorrowful exhibition.
hitting and clinching nur'.’
. crowd booed continuuiiv. l.
' Flannagan warm-d lirr
times. but to or.- avail, II: x '
the Gothamite and “CS :1
. decision at the close
. round afialr.
_. (’:-
-.~i
lu.;~-v
Li
5 Homestead Girl Wins
Swimming (‘on .
i By Associated Press.
? PITTSBURGH. i‘a.. Arm:-
Sarah Freeman of Home? " -
‘A. A. U. national '.“.‘“ f» ll
istroke swimming charrl‘NF-V'?
gclose race last night. lit" tun-2
4:01 1-5 There were but that? '.
cm. Miss Marjorie Ta)?!“ "'7 '
Frances Taylor. both of 1‘3"
finishing second and third.
Pittsburgh Pirates
Pay $30,000 for Boe '
By The Amara Press. _ ,
TUISA. 01:13.. April 63?“...
burgh Pirates last night PM “‘2
for George Boehler. last _\'var. lel'
Ditcher of the Western Loam":e ’
ler virtually pitched the Tut$3 C1“
the 19:2 pennant.
. Boehler trained with
this spring. he pitched
games. allowing his Old
one run and four hits.
halides.
(no P' ‘
\l-Sl? ' t'
1.3m",
H-t is I ‘
_________"
MRS- smitsox MAY sun.
An 01116? '3. approved 1.3-4: 7
km. I’m in Probate Court 395 i»
“a! loan. muting. Mrs. Mall .1
‘ ' WW! her miner son. -
* . . a sell. the boy's
iiwoi ”petty on M1919 . i
m: 0“
Norwalk Chronicler