-tled down
.ly possible.
A he
OFF ON CRUISE
Starting Gun at 10 A. M.
Sends Them Away on
Long Journey.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
NE‘V LONDON.
flood of sunlight. which touched their
cells with goid. twenty-three sea i'liv-
vers got under way at 10 o'clock this
morning for the ocean race to Ber-
muda.
The start was made from Sarah‘s
Ledge Buoy. inst outside the harbor.
TWerlty-three yachts pointed their
noses seaward as the starting gun
boomed out and an hour later \vere
swallowed up in the sundust that set-
oyer the water.
Regarded as the most dangerous of
the flee-t. the fiitness of the. Memory to
sail in hte race was questionnco. but
the committee ruled she was eligible. ’
In Class: A. yachts 35 to 50 feet. were
nine. starters. These were. the Chaos.
Dainty. the Bermuda yacht; Damaris.
which was the pioneer of tho Malabar
family; the Gauntlet. formerly the
Elizabeth. owned by Captain A. E.
Dingle of the llumilton Dinghy club:
hiary Ann‘. Malabar \‘l. Sen Call and
\l'nndcrer.
(in board the Memory.
the pennant of the New Rochelle
chhl club. were Robert N. L’uvier.
the owner; Iobert Mnhlstedt. E.
Payne. A. \l'. Lockwood and S. Giffes.
At 10:03 o‘clock the sloops were
started and at 1:10 o'clock the yachts
of t'lass B will be sent away.
which flow
The races were started by the race
committee of the New Rochelle
Yacht club. t‘. A. Marslnnd. chair-
man: A. I". Masury and E. \\'. King.
This committee was on Mr. Mnsury‘s
power yacht. lilib tide. Just how long
it will take the flea-t to reach St.
David's Head is ills”. of course. do“-
pentlont on ill" Weather. Some think
the lenders nhoulri be. there by next
Saturday: others think longer.
The Bermuda rare toniiiiittce is
Herbert L. Stone, chairman; i‘hnrles
I). Mower. Hubert .\’. Hzivier, Samuel
\V‘etherill, l\'. l“. Triniiiiinkham. (Ber-
niudii). Allen '1‘. \Veeks. \\‘. \\'. Nut-
ting and L“. A. Marsh-ind.
The Bermuda i'OlilnlitlL-t‘ to take the
finishing times and attend to other
details at that end consists of Com-
modore. H. H. 'rl'lllillllliKlllihl. H. C.
Gosling, llr. l‘). ll. \l’nlkt‘r. L. \V. Gob
ling. ii. (i. linttei'ilelil. K. i". Trim-
niingiinm anilBernard \l'. Vi'nlkcr.
One woman is taking part in the
case. Mrs. M. ('. Manning, sister of
(‘apthln A. E. Dingle, who owns the
Gauntlet. sailed with her brother.
JAZZ BAND T0
rim GAME
Vaudeville Comedians, Too,
in Clash With Lockwoods
Next Sunday.
A baseball loom llllidc up of vaude-
ville performers affiliated with the
N. V. A.. is touring the country in the
interests or the relief fund of the order
and will play in Norwzlk Sunday
under the auspices of th( Lockwood
team, who will be their opponents. 'l'O
liven up the game. a. corps of comedi-
ans and a Jazz band accompanies ihi'
team on its tour.
James J. Corbett. you may have
heard of blur—Fred Stone. H. l-‘.
Albee. Hurry Cln-stcrtivld. Will Rogers.
Pat Pusey. Babe Ruth. .‘iike Dotilon.
Van St-lienek. “'aite Hoyt Eddie Leon-
ard and Julian Litinge are sponsors
for ill" trip of the team an it is harm.
though the Lockwood
management docl not promise. this.
that some of them may be here in per-
son.
It must. not be thought that the.
game will he a burlesque. it is a well.
known fact that comedians as a ruli-
are deadly serious. oi! stage. and they
take baseball very seriously. So an ex-
citing game may be looked far. along
with plenty of amusement.
Formal opening of the Saturday and
Sunday season of baseball will occur
on next Saturday afternoon with the
well-known Philadelphia Giantt an op-
ponents 9f the Lockwoods. The Giants
are regarded as one of the fastest col-
ored tennis of hall players in the East.
As originally planned it was in-.
tended to lime the Marine Band of
Washington here to give r concert at
the Opening of the Saturday and Sun-
day season. but other arrangzmcniu
have been made by l'ncte i’am.
Penn and Yale May
. , Play Football in 1925
PHILADELPHIA. June 12.—Tad
Jones‘s ruent visit to Penn. when he
looked over coach Lou Young's spring
football candidates. was more of a
pieahuro trip. lthas Just been learn-
ed that form and Yale are likely to
play- football in 1925. Negotiations
have been opened for a home And
away game starting a year from next
fall. and it is understood that Head
Coach Jones is in favor of such an
agreement.
Jones is a great friend of Coach
Young of the Red and Blue. and
Myron Fuller. line coach of the Ella.
who lives in Philadelphia. has long
been one of Young’s best pals and is
also in favor of Yale and Penn meet-
ing on the gridiron. ‘
\
American Athletic Stars
. Sail for British Isles .
NEW YORK. June 12.—Another
American invasion of British athletic
fields is scheduled to get under way
today with the departure of Vincent
Richards and Francis T. Hunter. Met-
ropolitan tennis 'stars. and Tfaiter
Hoover. of Duluth. scuiiing champion.
who gore more on the Aqui-
tanig. . _
Hunter and Richards will Join oth-
er American net stars in quest of
laurefi in the last "world's" cham-
piomips'st Wimbledon. beginning
JanJS. while Hoover will defend .the.
historig diamond sculis trophy. which
ured last year in the Royal
June 1 2.—In act»
'out of three to Chicago and one to
doc to 1
4
muse; ' AY,
JUNE12, 'f
Bermu
\
U
s
YANK TEAM lS
‘ snout; BACK
Mackmen—Huggins Is
Looking for Players.
NEW" YORK. June 12.—-A cold chili
is running up and down the spines of
followers of the New York Yankees.
The Yankees have lost seven and to-
day stand only four games ahead of
the. rc-nwakencd Philadelphia. Alh-
ietics.
Last week, the Yanks dropped two
\l'ashington and yesterday they were
defeated by the t‘leveland Indians.
who made it two out. of three. 4 to 3.
Manager Miller Huggins. emulating
the methods of the shrewd Connip‘
Mack. hzis taken three stars from 001-
lcge diamonds to lmlstcr his team. Lou
Gehrig. Columbia. first baseman. lie-
gan working out with the Yanks yes-
terday and tudny McKee. tlie flashy
Lafayette infielder. will get into uni—
form. and lid Yunderl-i-ek. the Ford-
ham mitt-her. soon will follow.
The Chicago \\'hite Snx beat Bos-
ton yesterday 5 to 4. by Jumping to
the attack and holding the lead des-
nitc threats of the Red Sox to retail-
ate. '
'l'he Chiengo Cubs made it four
straight from Boston 10 to 3. and six
consecutive victories by disappointing
Jess itarnea. forn‘itr Giant. and his
flint re-app rant-o in a. Boston uni-
form. The, -i'xbs today are one point
behind St. Louis and only 12 below
Cincinnati in the first dividrri. All
other games in tho niaj-‘it‘u were pi“-
\v‘flllfd yesterday by had “rather.
HOW l‘ilEY STAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\‘.'. l.. PC.
NewYork.............".- 14 .708
Pittsburgh ............ ‘27 ‘20 .574
Brooklyn . . .a. ......... :5 21 .5432
Cincinnati . . ...... '35 22 .53:
Sl.L0uis.......... 25 23 .521
Chicago ..... . ........ 26 24 .520
Boston ............... 17 83 ‘ .340
Philadelphia .......... 13 2'3 .271
Games Yesterday
Chicago. 10: Boston. 3.
New York-Pittsburgh (rain)
Brooklyn-St. ol.1iis (rain).
Philadelphia - Cincinnati (wet
grounds).
Games Today
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn-St. Louis (min).
lioston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Vineinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. PC.-
New York ............ :11 i7 .646l
Philadelphia .......... 1:6 20 .565
Cleveland ...... . ..... . 27 22 .551
Detroit ...... ..... 23 25 .479
St. Louis ’. 21 25 .457
“’ashlngton ........... 21 26 .447
Chicago..............18 25 .419
Boston ...... .. 37- 24 .415
Games Yesterday ;
Cleveland. 4; New York. 3.
-Chicago. 5; Boston. 4.
Detroit-Philadelphia (rain).
St. Louis-Washington (rain).
(21mm Today
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Phllddelphla.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at \\'ashington.
INTER'NATIHNAL LEAGUE
, W. L. RC.
Rochester . . . ......... 8: 14 .696
Baltimore 30 19 .613
Toronto ......'........ :4 20 .545
Reading.............. 26 22 .542
Buffalo...............21 23 .477
Newark ............20 26 .435’
Jersey City ..... . ..... . 18 30 .375
Syracuse ........ . . 15 32 .310
.. .. ,
Games Yesterday
Newark. 5: Syracuse. 1.
Toronto. ‘l; Reading. 3.
Buffalo-Baltimore (rain).
Games Today
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
Bunnie at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading. -' ’
Brewer Will Be Out
I
CLEVELAND. {tine
Brewer. first ‘_ g o! thiClm;
land Indians. will be out of the game.
injuries received in a! day's game at
I Senegalese.
of Line-up Two Weeks‘
1 2.—-Frank .
for at least two weeks as a mum of .
New York. according o advices rs- '
BRITISH & U. S.
Polo Competition -
NEVV YORK. June tit—The Brit-
ish General Staff has,accepted the in-
vitation for an international tourna~
ment between the polo champions of
the British Army and those of the
l‘nited States Army. The first com-
petition will take place between the
representative teams on the interns-i
lion field at Meadow Brook probably l.
the first week of September this year.
Thus will be inaugurated another in-
ternational competition between ~the
two countries which promises to rival
those in yachting and golf and share
interest with the international ,cup
polo contests for civilians. it may
prove to be one of the most popular
contests in all United States athletics.
The alert to bring about this com-
petition has been making for some
time. The Army player-sin this coun.
try have increased tremendously since
the and er the war. Probably there
would be more players than t‘ers. are
if there were more army to produce
player. The value of the game has in
every way shown itself of such. ser-
via! to the Government forces that all
posts at which it is possible to pro-
duce polo now encourage it and give
it all the opportunity within reason
Both Lord Derby and Field Marsh-
ni Hnig are enthusiastic over the new
plan and have agreed to a tournament“
which is to be decided by the bolt two
out of three matches. Of course the
British Army has many players to call
npon because the game is pls’yed
throughout the Empire. Some of the
officers play in English club! and some
have taken part against the United
States in cup games.
This new competition. however. ls'
to be distinctly an army affair. pity-
ers of the British Army being matched
nfininst players of the United Reste-
Army. and it will_be an Army Chum.
pionship mid not have to do with in-
ternational competition between civil-
ians of no club affiliation or clubs.
That is why it is sure to create inter-
est. -
Siki Sails for U. S., ‘
Land of Dollars, June 22
PARIS. June 12.-8iki. the battling
has decided to abandon
his bout w th Niiies here on July 8.‘
cast off a y managers who may be.
Have they have a claim on him here
and set saiLtor America. As be ex-
plains it. "After Criqui's victory I see
a great. future for me in America and
on June 22 I In oflafor the country of
the dollar." .
"But how about your match with ;
Moreiis here next Saturday?" he was
asked by The World correspondent.
“I got to tight." said Biki. “or I will
be disqualified."
'But suppose Morelle beats you;
then you'll have no standing in Ameri-
cs."
"Oh. yes. I will; that won't hurt my
reputation in America. Besides.
haven't. I knocked out everybody who
stood up against rue—Journos. Miles
and Carpentier—and you don't think
a little man like Morena can get any-
where with mel" ‘ -
Siki intends tosput himself in the
hands of Criqut's manager Eudeline.
Siki says: .- “Eudelins ‘is getting on
then." _ ’ . . .-
Attention, Turkey Hill
To the Sports Editor: ._
In answer to Turkey Hill's» false
statement in. yesterday's issue of the
Sentinel. I would like to . that the.
team Turkey Hill defeated _ not‘thp.
Pastimes. The team Turkey Hills were
supposed "to play. the East. End;
Juniors. showed up at them?
lacking four players. so‘they sent by
four 1’ me players. Turkey‘ m
then agreed that the patched “teens
wouldplay. under the » of tin!
June 12. 1838.
emergedmietorious" cud by g making
this "statement tried , tetanus. their
being totally. “Mull! the Paco;
times in a previous game. The om
uot'e'yen stoop
them- asain... .. » ~
mums!” kindly floryour space.
remain '>~~
“items in airwort.
ARMY OFFICERS]
Only 4 Games Ahead of . To Meet In International
At New York ;
Mayflowers.‘ .‘l'h'e‘ Turkeylml teami.
.
As Hagen T. U'Deii would say. you
never know how you stand from
where you sit.
O O 0
That uns the case in Sunday‘s
game between the Kaccys and the
Danbury team.
0 O O
The Southern Fairi'ield County
Baseball league should go over with
a bang.
o O O
The East Ends should make any oi
the teams in the league travel to cop
the championship. They have won
six straight games this season. Which
is not so bad.
i 0 0
Despite the fact that reports to the
countrary have been sent out from thb
promoters of the Bomb-Darcy fight
Thursday nigiit.’l don't think tint the
sale of tickets is very large. The fans
were stung on the last. bout.
0 O O
High school and Danbury High are
playing that rubber game this after-
noon. This should be a game for
blood. as each team has won a. game
this season. They are playing on W'H-
ton's field.
0 O O
I note that Jack Heron the sport-
ing editor of the Danbury News. says
that the Kacey teens got in wrong
with the Danbury baseball‘fans in the
i
Road Work
Inductance:
AND ‘TAXEIT”
French Battier Not Afraid
' 0f Punch With
m that. .m. ups-nu
Churchill. who manages Eiino moxie.
and Pancho, , Villa. declared that
neither of the two isms ‘euuai of Bid
Mo. the-mumm iiied in. Aime
trails“. to: mm.mcio was
not only IVWQWE: at!!!” but a
was build. Wins f’ only In
_- mm l. .-
ceived here. An x-ray revealed that
41. broke the small bone in his right
shin when he slid me in me plate. , ,
Brewer played the in I suck in
games in which a. '
regatta on the Thames start-
N...
rilbtha see “can:
fiounosedthow'fufué
h
lb“!
here >
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
By LeBoy D. Downs
first. inning of Sunday's game.
their objections
decisions.
by
to Umpire Crotty‘a
. O 0
Although I do not approve kicking
against the umpire's decisions. I am
certain that the Racers had Just cause
to kick over some of the decisions of
both umpires in Sunday's game.
0 O 0
I also noticed that Jack refers to
the Kacey team in his article as the
Not-walk team. I don‘t think that
Jack is aware of the .fact that Nor-
walk boasts of three other teams of
equal strength.
0‘ O O
I would like to see the Lockwoodc
take on the Bushwicks now. They are
a strong team. but from the showing
of tho Clover boys in Sunday's game
they would have a hard Job trimming
the local nine.
0 O 0
Manager Beiius of the Springwoods
is havingahsrd time trying to secure
a pitcher for the Hill Top lads. Drew
,may be the man that he has been
looking for.
O O O
The Bridgeport team in the East-
ern league is still in a slump. They
can not seem to get going this sea-
son and the Bridgeport baseball fans
have put their old favorite Manager
Geno McCsnn on the pan. Such is
the life of a baseball manager.
7 - .
manner was with Eugene Criqul. Cri-
qul was the lent considered member
of a party of four Frenchmen import-
ed by Stadiums.
fight trust. The party was composed
of handle Charles. Arthur Wynn.
Charles Ledoux. and Criqui. The lat-
tar was regarded as a mere prelimin-
ary boy. Strangely enough. he turned
out to be the greatest tighter of the
lot.
Criqui was matched with Dencio.
Although outclassed. the Frenchman
proved to be as game as a. bulldog. He
took a fearful beating without show-
ing a trace of the white feather. With
his nose broken. both eyes partly cloa-
ed. and the gore streaming from gash
ed lips. he continued and on. ' '
At the end of-the tenth round Cri-
qui's seconds wanted to throw in the
towel. but he would not allow it.
Again at the end of the thirteenth.
Criqui's seconds begged him to quit.
saying that it was useless for him to
continue. He replied that he would
so on until he was knocked In
the seventeenth round Doncio.'vir-
tually unpunished. suddeniy‘coilspeed.
Churchill learned in that tight that
(Maui was both came and enduring.
Unlike most French boxers he
withstand punishment. in the
time Churchill first arrived in this
country he sounded the prunes of
Criqui to Ten Rickard. telling him he
should import theJ’ienchmsn. Rick-
ard only smiled at Churchill's enthus-
iasm. He said that Crlqui might be
good. but since the American public
did not know about it. the Frenchman
was of no use tohlui.
It remained for Tom O’Rourke to
take the gamble. Tom lost money
with the Orluui-I'Elibane am. but be‘
proved that he was right when he said
that Criqui was a great fighter "and
about him. O'Rourke will not less
anything when Orient insets ' John!!!
Dundee-.1: the Polo Grounds on July
80. He will have to‘turn 'em away on
that occasion. . _
Leading) Better: in' g g
f Maldi- Leagues
sarcasm mam ’
Players-each G. Ll. 3.3. EC.
Hellmanmuou 4: 1n as ex 3 .44:
Collins. cue-u. u m l: as .31;
new wanton“ 81- u 81 ..s
“antenna 155 as at .341
Jamiescn. Cleve... 48 no u a not
' ‘ - may! malts .
was -‘ damn. H. re.
wne'u. Brooklyn u m s: to .411
ennui. m.... '45 us ”a air “an
Jeannine. is .131. at“,
W
.Vr 1k." A
l.td.. the Australian ~
can
would be "a. tre'tucudous‘ drawing card ' ‘
as soon as the fans learned something ‘
let. it. 1.. 0- 13143013 $3.14
w. sen. 2.37 no 18.}: .3797;
Shows Way To 222 Aspi-g
Hagen Disappointment
TROON. Scotland. June 11 (U. P.)
—One of the Old Guard of British
golfers emerged from the past and
showed the way to 222 aspirants for
the British open title today.
James Braid, whose golfing tri-
umphs date back more than a. score
of years. led the big field. including
12 Americans. that sought to qualify
for the coveted championship. The
veteran‘s card was 72. one stroke
better than that of F. Robson. another
Britisher. and Jean Gasslat, of France.
Gene Sarazen. American open
champion. and “falter Hagen, who
won the British open title last year.
are regarded as the strongest of the
American contestants. and the latter
has been made a. joint favorite with
George Duncan at 5 to 1. Sarzen‘s
chances are estimated as 7 to 1. while
Jim Barnes and Abe Mitchel are
quoted at 8 to 1 by those wii rig to
make a small book on the result.
‘ Play today was in the first of two‘
qualifying rounds necessary to weed
out the big field before the competi-
tion proper which starts Thursday.
The eighty players of the 212 that
started today who turn in the lowest
cards will qualify. Medal play was
the order throughout.
All the toppnoteh golfers who start-
ed this morning were expected to sur-
ls a. peculiar course and the “dark
horse" has less chance than elsewhere
to spring an upset. ‘
. Ifilf of the field went out over the
“NEW” course today. and half over
the “Municipal". the order to be, re-
versed tomorrow.
At the last moment before the tour-
nament. the British
golf committee ruled against the use
of perforated irons. favored by many
of the American enteries.
Today's was only the first of two
qualifying rounds that must be played
before the championship proper starts
*on Thursday. but it served to demon-
strate that the greatly feared Amer-
ican invasion. the one subject of con-
versation when play begun today. may
be met and turned back.
Gene Sarazen. diminutive American
open title-holder. and MacDonald
Smith, of California. turned in cards
of 75. and the former is expected to
be amonng the lowest scorers when
the~ tourney proper ends. Other
American ‘ showed well. Tommy
Armour. Leo Diegel, E. W. Clarke. of
thelphia. all breaking 80. but
Walter Hagen. who holds the British
title. was a tremendous disappoint-
ment.
Sartorlally. Hagen was the attrac-
tion of the day. a symphony in brown
golf toggery. As a. golfer. he was ex-
traordinarily of! his game. On one
hole. he took an 8. finishing with an
82. score that put his chances of
auditing in some jeopardy. ,
Low scores in the big field included:
James Braid. 72; F. Robson 73: Jean
Gemini. 75; MacDonald Smith. 75:1
Jos Kirkwood. 76; Barry Vardon. 76:
J. H. Taylor. 7?; Ted Ray. 77; Leo
Diet“. .77: Tommy Armour. 78; C. J.
H. Toiley. 78; Abe Michell. 79: E. W.
Clarke, 79:. Cr H. Hoifner, 79: Jim:
Barnes. 80; George Aulbacb. so;
\Vaiter Hagen. 82.
BicycleChampionship
of America at Stake
NEW YORK. June 12.—The first of.
a‘ series of eighteen race-to decide the
predessional bicycle championship of
America. will be run at the New York
Velodrome tel-marrow night with Wil-
lie Spencer. the champion. defending
built]. against the majority of the
world's greatest riders. Orlando
Plant who has won ten out of eleven
watched this season. is looked upon
us jail-IN rival. Other promin- ;
entgcont era are: Arthur Spencer. ~
Ray Eaton. Alfred Gouliet. Bill Keller.
Bobby Walthour. Marlo Bergamlui.‘
Gert"! mac. Pate Van Kempeu and
Wilgie Lorena.-
Agibasssdor Joins the.
‘ f. 10%;? Club in Paris.:
~» mt 12.-—The Jockey Club;
what: “hunted the most mam of
rants For British Title—- ’
~molnber ln tun-mm
in“ nth-soar
. upon“:
at .
‘SMlTli “MlNllll
Miijgriliis
Team Is Entitled To
Regular-Berth
NEW YORK.
Sunday slammed into
Smith stepped to the
game at the Stadium
grasp his bat and dash
has made seven hits.
to stop him.
he do as a. regular?
:snce‘of the fact that
who.
field.
we come to Witt.
up?
“'itt.
a. great lead off man.
.815 and is fairly
gettinghls blows.
ball.
to aid Witt.
out so well.
than Witt.
ball
CY.
the little game »
his powerful opponent.
him to Mexico CR?
Him
field . .
the first round.
Flepo iook‘
‘ ‘7 M's
weir- ~ . .
71-1
June 11—23“
Smith. the hardest hitting minim:
that ever warmed a. Yankee been.
consistent
“'itt can but (I
a lo-cent piece and she you 9 cant!
change as the saying goes in hue
However. we come to a {mill
in chanting the so.“ of any bait play“.
on his throwing. Whitey is a mat!
and we come to the end with W311
for swift runners. The Yankees hm
developed a. system of relay thrown!
in which he does tin
shagging and either Ruth
Nashville and Charley Hoffner. °f'Arm Meuscl plnys back to g... 31,.
ball to the stbagetic point on the in.
field. Sometimes this does not. work
be little doubt about this
little to choose between the men in
defensive work, except in one reaped-
. that Witt can turn can go back on I
with greater ease.
course. is an important factor. 96)»
cially with center fielders.
Here seems to be the points for
consideration in the matter:
hitting .315 over the season. >
hitting almost .600 as a pinch hitter.
Witt is the bc'st leadoff man in I!”
game. but a weak thrower.
not the greatest leadaaff man. no!
anything like it. but in a good thrower.
Both are pretty good day in and all!
out fielders. In fact. Witt. at inset
soars close to the plateaus of briim
s’ mm
ace.
the Nuts:
records one more good reason why a.
ghould play oftener than he dog,
plate in m
eighth inning of the Yankee-lain.
and brown
50.000 fans to their feet with s. can.
ing drive into the right field we;
His home run tied the score and m
pomlbie for Aaron Ward to deal it:
finishing stroke after two hands rm
down in the ninth inning.
Smith has been a minute man of
the team. dropping his heavy thinking
on the bench time and time emu
into the my
to turn the tide in one mighty man.
He has been at. bat twelve times at
He has either started s. vim;
rally or carried on in one unit; it
seems that no pitcher is too run-
if Smith can make such
a record as a. pinch hitter What will
Players dec‘an
that the pinch hitter has about the
toughest time on a ball club.
get little chance in the regular batting
practice. taking-.. couple of cuts and
then retiring to the outfield 0e pu-
yive the qualifying rounds. for Troon . ticipate in the drab and tiresome wait
of shagging for the regulars.
Huggins naturally has taken cogni-
They
Smith is hit-
ting like s wild mun. The little in.
er is straddling the horns of a dilem-
ma. He cannot remove Ruth iron
the lineup. Nor can he derrick Meme‘.
aside from hard hitting. is
Chami‘ionsmpt fielding wonderfully and
throwing
better than any other man in liii
By the process of elimination
Cari Huggins affori
to remove little Whitei from the line-
as all the world knows. i
H e is limit;
about
or Bill.
Smith might b. I. better thrown
In fact. there seems to
There I
his 01
\Vitl- H
Smith V
Smith 3
Firpo‘is on His Way _ ”
After Kayoii‘ig “Set LP
HAVANA. June 12.—It took Lilli
A3301 Firpo Just thro. minutes and 4’
seconds to knock out “Italian" luck
Herman of New York before a crowd
of 6,000 frenzied tight fans here.
From the beginning. the result if“
only a. question of seconds.
Outwoighed by nearly thirty p093“
lunch-American ~
fighter swapped blow for blow as ion!
as he was able to duck the terrific
nacho-1nd hammer-like blow: from
By‘ defedting Herman today. Fm”
completed his first meme!“ °f "
series of minor bouts which will car?!
and deter to 131'
Bruno aim ot'iaiuxnwon CW“
m‘unibm‘oif'put owner. todu M
W 1 ham-m. apron-at 5‘“
back bk bard blows all dorm
As a matter of 1“"
[gum memes the bout was I!“
intended to land on a vital spot "ti
mp.) siva
ed unused when Herman
in s. mu corner
' nus announced 217
weight W“
,t . .W
.Cats are focusing 10.000.000 rou-
' ' am that price”
m“&\<x\
077771..
Norwalk Chronicler