writes six
Norwalk‘
DEFEATED 8-1
IN RUBBER GAME
Locals Stage Near Riot Over
Decision of Umpire at
Olsen Field.
Culminating in a near riot on Olsen
field yesterday afternoon three years
pf bitter rivalry between Danbury and
Norwaik High Schools ended with
Danbury winner of the rubber game
of baseball. The score was 8 to 1. The
game ended a tie in all athletic events
that had existed since the first clash
of the two schools.
In the sixth inning, Bronson. right
fielder of the llllnllury‘s attempted
to steal home from where he was
troosting on third. He started a Mars-
thon on foot but finished it on his nose
after a. long dusty slide. Umpire Grant
of Danbury. officiating behind the
plate culled Bronson safe .Then it
started. Captain Ireland of the Nor-
walk team disputed the decision. That
made the Mad Hatters. Both teams
swarmed around the umpire like 3
suddenly disturbed bee hive. Grant
turned his back on them and let them
rave. Finally however, he changedghis
decision and culled Bronson out. This
made the Mad liatters madder than
ever hilt they played the game out. '
getting even by doing up Norwalk in
lavender.
But one man. of the Norwalk team.
"Zeb" Sullivk. second baseman. not
near enough to the home plate to
figure. in the box score a. “Peek
O'Brien" single scoring him in the
third frame.
Pitcher Baker of the l‘lnnliury
team held the locals to three scattered
hits and barely missed handing them
a. shutout. The box score follows:
NORVVAlJ-C ,
ah. r. h. no. a. e.
Sallick. 2nd . . . . . 4 l 0 2 L: 0
Ireland, and. c . . . . 2 u o 5 2 1
Skldd. 11'. 3d ...... 4 0 1 2 1 1 .
O'Brien. c. 3rd. ss.. 3 ll 1 7 3 1
Holmes. p . . . . . . . . 3 o 0 1 2 0
hliller. lst . . . .~. . . . 3 0 0 6 o 0
Hopkins. ss . . . . . 2 0 0 0 o 2
Deitz. if ...... . . . . 2 0 (l (l 0 (l
Helfant.rf 4 0 1 3 o i
Flewellln. cf . ..... 2 0 o 1 0 0
Montgomery. cf .. 1 0 o o (l 1
Totals . ...... . an 1 3 2t 10 7
DAan RY
_ (LIL r. h. p.o. a. e.
Deakin.. cf. ss . . . . '.‘. 2: 1 0 1 0
Burdick. 1f ....... 4 2 1 1 0 n
Lindstrom. c . . . . . 5 2 3 13 . 1 0
,Bronson.rf.......5 1 1 5 0 o
Lechan.ss.cf..... 3 0 0 1 0 1
Hannon.’.‘d......4 1. 0 2 1 1
Fischer.3d.......4 0 0 1 1 1
Ho)‘t.1st.........4 0 1 4 0 O
Baker.p.........4 0 O 0 2 0
Totals........ 85 8'72"! s 3
SCORE BY IVNINGS ,
Danbury. ...... .202008001
Norwaik.. ...... 001000000
SUMMARY
'IVvo base hits—Lindstrom (2).
son.
First on balls—4 of! Holmes: 5 off
Baker.
Struck out. 14 by Baker: 11 by
Holmes.
" Sacrifice Hits—Lechner.
Left. on hascs—Norwalk. 7; Dan-
bury. 3.
Hit by pitcher—by Holmes. Deaklns.
Stolen bases-lreland. Deakins. 2:
O'Brien. Helfnnt. Burdiek. Harman.
First on errors—N. H. 3.. 2: D. H.
S.. 6.
Empire. Brotherton. Grant.
Passed balls—~O'l'lrien.
Time‘ 2:05.
“Dempsey Hits Harder;
Gibbons Oftener”
SHELBY. June 13.—Rocco Stra-
maselia. the Great Falls boxer. who
was responsible for Jack Dempscy's
gash under the left eye. mixed it for
a couple of rounds with Tom Gibbons
today.
From his cot near the training
quarters Rocco made his comparison
-—-galned at first hando—of the two
fighters who will face each other in
the ling at Shelby on July 4.
"Dempsey hit me. harder. but Tom
landed on me twice as often" was
Rocco's resume.
"And. now that I have boxed with
both men. 1 thing Gibbons has a good
chance to bcn‘. Dempsey.
“Jack hi: me h-lre‘er because our
last. mix turned out to be a real light. -
You know Jack lilccs to stop a spa:-
rlng partner every once in a while to
give the span. writers somethtnz to
write about. When it cam-3 to my
turn to hit in“ cumns last w‘ei. the
champ hit me a couple of times with
s very hing he had sr-d shock me from
head to foot. 1 got mad and planted
afew hard ones myself. That got
Dempsey sore .md he tore into me to
finish me. 1 caught a. hard light
smash on the ch it and went 'l mm. M t
not out. I quickly regained my feet
and caught Jack napping. H0 thcvght
J was knocked cold and 1 laurel a
hard swing to the head and went
to a cinch. .
"When Kent-us separated in Jack
was Herding from a out under :ls
eye. rnd Koamo chimed I hill but (d
the champion. but I don' t think I did. "
.“Fighting Wop” to Top
Elm City Boxing Show
Johnny Dundee. the fighting wop.
of course needs no introduction. There
‘is no doubt. but that Johnny: regard-
all“ of what titlo he does or does
mot hold. is a popular fighter. Always
living bio boat audience a real battle
for its money he only neoda opposition
gin show what a great fighting ma.-
éhillopul do at top apnea. That he
VIII lot this opposition from Tipllts
I lfona'ono concinaion. Ever since
”the two bath-rs foo-ht a m-
at draw in Philadelphia last year.
“ Motors have anti-d for the rain
match. Tipltts is a oomobaok‘tflgbier
wherever-ha shown. In his ms town
0' Philadelphia ho is hauling short of
In idol. Included in his list of vie.
tiuu are such tumor.” Goo
, a xv :l y
Davenport. Springfield. default.
H. Wiley. Hartford.
i,_
IGOTTA 801‘,
THR€AD—‘IOU
//
/
I
YALE STARS IN
Games Saturday Expected
to Afford Line on Olymp-
pic Team Make-Up
NEW HAVEN. June 13.-—-—Saturday
Harvard and Yale will meet on the
Yale track in a. set of track and field
games that should he most interesting,
and at the some time give an idea of
the ability of the Yale athletes and
the possible selection for the combined
tennis to npuso oxford and Cambridge
in the international meet in “’emldy
Stadium in July. Beat linrvzlrd has
been the talk at. Yale all season. The
truck men started the season “ith that
idea in mind. of working up to the
games with the Crimson. They do
not have any George Owens on the
Harvard track team so the Yale buys
could look forward to the meet with
a feeling that no Owens would rise up
at the lust moml-nt and steal till (i .nt
and win the meet. lint Yule
didn't sit by and pass up any oppor-
tunities.
They went out and beat Princeton
in a most unexpected manner. than
put it all over Null-e Dame. finished .in
championships and now are waiting-rI
excellent third in the lntercdlicgiute
for Harvard.
The Yale track will be in excellent
it has ever been in. if any one has
condition. It will be in the best shape
any speed and xvishes to try for a
record the Yale track should be the
place next aturday. The Yale boys
have been brought on gradually. not a.
man has been over trained. and every
one expects to do better in the llar-
yard meet than in any other set of
games of the season. llere no one
can see anything except Yale. In fact
Harvard doesn‘t seem to have a
chance to “'Ill the meet. Yale hasn‘t
a Wonderful team. but. it is good and
evenly balanced and that counts.
Harvard finished eighth in the inter-I
collegiate and took quite a heating
from Princeton. Track meets are
easier to iigure out than baseball
games. for if every athlete does what.
he should (lo—and almost a," of them
do—the point score can usually be de-
termined before hand.
TENNIS PLAYERS
IN N.’ E TOURNEY
All but One Survive in Sec-~
0nd Round of Champion-
ship Match.
l-lAl‘t'l‘POItD. June 13.-——All but. one
of the needed players survived the
second round of the New England
tennis champion. ;hip tournament here.
Arnold Jones. Yale star. defaulting
his match with 1.. ll. \Viley of thls
City.
The summary:
First round complete—~C. ll. Wood.
New York. defeated R. B. Swain.
Hartford. 6—2. 6—3: H. S. Chase.
Springfield. defeated C. P. Sherman
0
~-
Hartford. 6-— 6—4; Samuel Snyder,
Hartford. defeated K. Stoddard. New
York. default: C Jones. Yale. default!
ed 8. V. Schoonmaker. Yale. default:
A. G. Norris. Hartford. defeated L.
Dinwoodle. California. 8—6. 6—1: B.
Carter. Boston, defeated G. W. Foe-A
ter. Middletown. default: Elliott Bin-
zen, New York. defeated 14.1“.7'law-
son. Hartford. 6—" 6—2:" ... H. Bass-
ford, New York, defeated H. C. Tre—
maine. New York. 6——1. 7—5: A. Le.
land. Wesleyan. defeated C. Wright.
Trinity. 4—6. 6—4. 6—2: A. H. Chap-
ln. Jr.. Springfield. defeated H. 13.
Second round—W'illiam T. Tilden
defeated H. Leland. We‘aleyan. 6—0.
6—1: E. 8. Chase. Springfield. dc-
tested C. W. Jaynes. Hartford. de-
fault: C. M. Woods. New York. de-
feated W. Scott. 61—4. 6—1; A. H
Chopin. Jr.. Springfield. defeated G.
Whitlock. New York, 5-2. 7—5; L.
do featod. Arnold
Jones. Yalq default; F. W. Cole.
Hartford. defeated F. Sidith..Water-
bury. 6&0, -&-—2:‘ 1521:. Anderson.
New York. defeated S. Snyder. Hart-I
ford. 0-4. H; A. G. Norris. Hart-
ford. defeated B. Carter. Boston. de-
fault: Elliott Binzen. New York. de-
feated A. Hopkins. default; H. Baas-
ford -New York. defeated W. 0-.
800,6.- Springfield, 1190.691.d;—3;A.
We then Hartfordadefeatod C.
.‘5 an ddafault- J omit
Y act 91’:
Hdnford. 6---0‘.3f {W J33
Knitter-d. aeteiésailw relation
m C—1.6 any, ..
Third round—n". 1". Leighton. New
Haven. defeated A.. Keri-lam.
Felting—r
ATHLETIC MEET‘
heavyweight champion resumes work
TURKEYIIILLITES
_ an' appertainln' "
owould play under the name of the
Biomass
{are}
THEM DAYS IS GONE Pom
...
,6st
Aswanos'
AW. acne
ROTH
“One Eye” Connolly
Reaches Great Falls
GREAT ALLS. Mont.~ June 13.
(By the Associated Press).——-Vacation
periods and fishing trips to trout
streams are over for Jack Dempsey
who today starts the real grind of his
twirling in prep‘aration for the do-
fense of his title against Tommy Gib-
bons at Shelby. July 4. “Glen the
this afternoon. after a six day lay-off
he will start a daily routine of road
work. boxing and other exercises that
will carry him right up to the day be-
fore he goes into the ring against the
St. Paul challenger.
Dempsey. as a result of the rest
period. is eager to put on gloves. He
has done no boxing in a week due to
the clout over his left eye delivered by
an a mbitioua sparring partner. An old
cut over his eye was opened. and while
the wound is healing nicely Dempsey
probably will favor it to lessen the
danger of having it ripped open again.
Dempsey has recovered from his
grouch of yesterday when uninvitinl:
signs of "no admittance" an‘d surly
camp guards at the gates turned even
newspaper men away.
"One eye" Connolly. the world's
champion "gale crusher" who arrived
yesterday via. Sidedoor Pullman. with
coal dust still clinging to 3 face was
much disappointed at he "not at
home"sign. Connolly, who has beaten
his way across the continent to all
important sporting events for the last
ten years. always getting a ringside
sent without the formality of buying
a ticket. started out at once for Shelby
to try his luck at the Gibbons plant.
TELLOF GAME
Answers to Charges of Pas-
times That “Ringer's”
Were Used.
The Sports editor herewith presents
the correspondence. sent through the
medium of the Sentinel. between the
managers of the Pastimes and Tur-
key Hill baseball teams "touching on
to a game played
Sunday. And with tho .printlng of
the letters that follow the discussion
is closed.
Mr. Richards to Turkey Hill:
Juno 12.1923.
To the Sports Editor! .
In answer to Turkey Hill's false
statement in yesterday's issue of the
Sentinel. I would like to say that the
team Turkey Hill defeated was not
the Pastimes. The team Turkey Hill
wen-e supposed to play, the East. End
juniors. nhowed up at the diamond
lacking four players. so they sent for
four Pastime players. Turkey Hill
then agreed. that the patched up team
Mas-flowers. ' The Turkey Hill team
emerged victorious and by making
this statement tried to avenge their
being totally outclassed by the Pas-
times in a. mevioua game.- The one-
sided score of‘thls game, was 14 to a.
If this in Turkey Hill's best brand
of sportsmanship. the Pastimes will
'not even stoop to low as to defeat
them again.
Thanking you kindly for your space.
I remain
mean ability that were not Pfitirnes
on said team.
The players were Haydn. a 1'0er
East End player and H. Peden. ,
easily filled out. the absence of the two
Pastime players.
"In regard to that one sided game
mentioned. Turkey Hill 'woro short
two players but there was no squawk-
ins.
i
There was a. return scheduled I
more: at mayLHm. of: they did
not put in an appearance. As an ox-
cuso they were afraid to hurt their
noses because we could not build a
“dim to locates the”.
Yours in - fair sport. W. L. PB.
ANDREW ‘BICHARDS. Rochelter . .. . . . . .. ... 88 ...1d . .701
Manager of Pastime Athletic Club! Baltimore ....... ... 31 10 .80!
Turkey Hi" to Mr. RECM‘: Toronto ... o w.‘ a. s A o a o o O 2‘ I iii 05"
“The manager of kaey HI" book. 3M1“: a o u o a - g a a o o {a o :7 2' 1.5‘0
ed a game last Sunday June 10th. Bumlo ............... 22 24 it"
1923. with the East End Juniors ‘94 Newark ... ... .. ... .. . 30 I? and
as they wer eshort of players more, Jersey City . .. . . . . . .. . . 18 .11 .86?
were sent fox-1nd wfien that, “me Mule ............. 16 up!!!
began the Pastimes opposed the >
Hillios. Cantos Yesterday
"There we "a ”We" of no Rbchwel‘. 8‘ 3m City. ‘ (1. ins.)
ml 2d game).
G‘R‘ot m ’m BACK, is)
KNOW!-
v
ByLeRoy
Local baseball teams are bringing
star attractions to this city and base-
bail fans are sure getting high clan
baseball.
0 0 O
The Panama Colored Giants. who
will play the Kaceys Sunday. aro one
of the beat semi-pro teams around
New York.
0
It looks as if Manager Hoyt. had
booked the banner attraction of tho
season. when he signed up the Vaude-
ville team for next Sunday's game.
U D O
This team is made up of some of
the beat semi- -pro players obtainable.
nd has
earns in a country.
0 O 0
Another star attraction in this city
should be the Phlladelphi. Giants.
who play the Lookwoods 0n Satur-
day afternoon. They are one of tin
best. colored teams in the country.
s o a
Wilton has more local players on
its team than any other nine in the
city. Manager Riley has eight local
lads with the ornnlaation.
O I O
The City Baseball loagua will hold
tested some of the bestfl‘hey lost again
Sport - Barrage
Chat and Comment. of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
Do DOW!“-
a meeting tomorrow night. when
plans will be gone over for the open
ing of the leaguo season in July.
0 O 0
It looks as if the baseball fans of
the city would be treated to some tins
baseball when the season opens. as
gall of the local teams are playing a
fast brand of ball at the present time.
0 O O
”Red" Riley. who has played sec-
ond baa. for a number of years. is
playing a bang~up game at. first for
the Wilton team this season.
0 O O
The \‘ew York Yankees seem to be
slipping in the American league race.
yesterdnx to the
Cleveland team. The Mackmen are
pressing them hard for first place.
0 O 0
It doesn't look as if Connie Mack's
team was going to pull that long-
waltedJor tumble into the second di-
vision thin season.
over the country have been waiting
for this fall.
0 O O
The Norwaik High schoOl team
must have been way off lo-‘m yester—
day afternoon. when they stacked up
against the Danbury High school.
NOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
u—‘u-
Games Yarn-day
Pittsburgh. 4; New York. 2.
St. Louis. 5: Brooklyn. 4.
Chicago. 12: Boston. 11.
Cincinnatl‘Philadolphia. (rain).
W Today
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at. St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN maria
W. I. P.C.
New York ...-o-aoox-o 81 . 13 .833
Philadelphia .......... 27 3‘ .574
Clevcllnd o-uooooeso-oo 28 ’2 .560
DGU‘OTE o-o‘oooooaooloo 2 :3 0",
3t.Loula..............22 25 .us
\Vashington ........... 21 37 J37
Boa‘on olooiono'O‘I 0‘01 0’0" 18 2‘ 0"”
25 .40,
Chicago .............. 18
Gama Yolanday
Cleveland: 8; New York. 4.
Philadelphin. 7; Detroit. 3.
Boston. 10: Chicago. 4.
St. Louis: 3Waahlngt'on. 1.
- Gama- Today
st. Louis at New York.
' Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boom. .
only game-Jollodulod.
MANN“ LEAGUE
Woo. no.1; Newark. 0. .
Built-acre. 1: Butalo. 0 (lat. game.)
Buffalo. 3; Baitinion. 1 (10 ins.)
Toronto. 11.: Reading. 5 (1st gains).
Reading .11.: Toronto. I (2d game).
. Games may
Rochester “Jersey Citr-
Syracuse pt m
Buffalo at: Balm {a games).
Toronto at Bendix (3 till”)—
Mamie
~ i
1‘ 8‘
w. 1... PC.
New York ...........; 80 15 .091
Pittsburgh ............. 28 20 .583
Brooklyn ......u..." 25 :2 .58:
Cincinnati ............ 25 2: .532 -'
St-Lpuia..-,...........28 23 .531
Chicago .............. 27 :4 .529
Boston ............... 17 84 .883
Philadelphia .......... 13 86 .271
sons-on clan. out}. .70. .101 .
mm- is. - .3“ I
ONCOMING CUBS
JAR NAT. LEAGUE
Seventh Straight? Win of
Chicago Team Has the
Leaders Worried.
ICEW YORK. Juno ll.—-Chicago‘s
Cuba are the latest sensation of the
major leagues. auppiantlng in interest
both Brooklyn in the National and
Philadelphia in the American, an ab-
rbing as those team are now. The
Cubs won their seventh straight vie.-
tory yesterday. tho fifth straight from
Boston. 1: to 11. Hack Miller got wro
:home runs.
Hank Gowdy math his first to ap-
pearance in the New York. line-up as
a pinch hitter. but he failed and
Pittsburgh won again 4 to 2.
Pittsburgh is only live and one-half
games behind New York. The Red-
rain. This rain. along with Jimmy
Johnston‘s error preoipated Brook-
lyn into the tie with Cincinnati;
,- Brookivn lost in the percentage col.
umn. tho score being 5 to 4 in St.
Louis’ favor. .while Cincinnati auto-
matically was advanced to third place
Philadelphia new is within three
games of first place in the American
league. evening tho series with Detroit
youtuday 7 to 8. while New York roe-t
alum making its ninth reversal out
of the last 13 game-it bu played.
St. Louis definitely took leadership
of the second division from Washing-
ton by taking the odd game of their
ancie- 3 to 1. Walter Johnson’s superb
pitching not availing. .
’ Tho Chicago White Box. battling to
get. out: of Just place. surrendered to
Boston yesterday. ton to four.
. 0
Fight Town Expanding
Like Huge Jolly Fish
- SHELBY. Kent... Juno Its-«By the
Auoohted Press).-_—-Ltke a huge jelly
fish Shelby in expanding hourly;
originally a. coal town ofa few hum
tired persons it has become almost.
overnight 3‘ m boom city of more
than 7.000. '
It's'ons m main street it choked
with humanity.“ all hours of the day.
Shocks and tent colonies are springing
up like mushrooms. A blatant mid-
, with Iii-8 doll. “um soft;
drink parlor- and mutant h under
construction. Squniid structures are
blossoming into holes at consular:
stands. and our! available foot of
frontage on tho main shoot bouts of
o commercial mom. ofaomo kind.
Ono long tout. to: tho Jelly not
Make. northward from tho town.
Wits onurolongth. Minster-
mums fightuonanow almost:
1 Ruth Hits His 13th
it
Baseball fans all-
thladelphia game was prevented by'
at“. cracker seal buildings «is tents ’
,_.3W°tmnhla.iaamtoa.
, round boat has last night. Bel-man
mum
Homer and Its a Hoodoo
_ NEW YORK. June 18.——Ba.bo Ruth
collected his thirteenth home run of
the season yesterday. but it. proved a
lost the ball game.
It came in the first inning of!
George Chic. and with two men on
the bases. It was the longest drive
that the Big Hitter has yet smashed
on the no wYankee field. going far
up in the right. field bleachers. quite
a bit tomrd centre.
The smash would have been a
home run on the Sahara Desert. No
outfielder could have got near it. and
it would have rolled an eighth of a
mile and level field.
But the Babe is far behind his 1921
record. On June 12. 1921. he had
made nineteen homers. And he was
hitting the ball furiously then.
“LEETY” PALMER
0N LOCAL TEAM
Kaceys Sign Star Pitcher of
Southern League to Play
in N orwalk.
Lefty Palmer. star pitcher of the
Atlanta. Ga., team. who has been
burning 'em up in the Southern
league. has been signed by the Kaceys
and will play on the local team for
the balance of the season.
Announcement that Palmer had
signed a. contract was made yester-
day by Manager Hareno.
The pitcher “as headed for the
majors when the ill health of his wife
compelled him to quit the southern
team and corn, back to the north.
l
action at Danbury last Sunday and
then and there determined that it was
a real ball team. Palmer turned down
an offer from “'orcester- in the East-
ern league to sign with the local out-
fit. He was good enough to beat the
Chicago Nationals by 6 to 2 in an ex-
hibition game last spring.
It is probable that Palmer will be
Kaceys hook up with the Panama
Giants. said to be one of the best. col-
ored baseball teams in the east. The
Giants have won nine of the last 12
starts. Giaz. their star moundsman.
would have long ago taken up a lot of
space‘ in the sport pages as a sensa-
tional pitcher. had it not been for
racial differences. which have barred
him from the big time.
Another sensational performer on
the team is Jeanamire. the center
fielder. His record for last season
shows 81 home runs. In addition.
every player on the Giants is a sweet
hitter. The Kaceys are also there
with ‘tho willow. The game Sunday
ought to be a. hummer.
Fight or Quit French
Ring, Says Connoission
SOFIA. June 18.—-—(By tho Arso-
Proas). The boxing federation has
ruled that Battling Sikl must meet
Marcel Nilles on July 8. as scheduled.
However. the Federation intends
first to take the question up with
Robert Eudellno and the New York
Boxing authorities before taking such
extreme measures. 81kt has said he in-
tended to sail for New York on
June 32.
British Open Golf Title
‘ at Troon Tomorrow
.1...“
TBGON, Scotland. Juno 18.—(BJ
the Associated Iress)—-—'rhe course
real thirteenor for the Yankees. They!
Ho saw the hard- -hitting Kacey: in.
seen in action next Sunday when the' Penn" 0“ mekar
' game as a member of the Yale
before he leaves for New York. The 1924. Sheffield Scientific 50‘5“”
penalty for disobeying this mandate 'Yaie. , 305'
will be disqualification to:- life. There is a chance that Cal-11x10 “I
W
--\‘
HIGH FINANCE
RUINS II“
Tex Rickard Calls Off t,
For McTigue-Greb
Title Bout
NEW YORK. June 13—059
pionship bout. the lrght hes ,
title affair. “hich Tex Rickm
planned for the outdoor season;
big wooden saucer at Boyle's
Acres. faded out yesterday. a rim
high finance Another till e an»
involving one of the characterse:
terday a blow up and schedule!
the same arena. seems in dug:
following in the path of fai. an. .
bout that fizzled is the sicl‘igu .
‘ affair. schedi. led original: \ for Jun
and postponed for June :5. Tbs
Tigue Carpentier bout probably
meet a similar fair.
Failure of Te: Rickard to
the bout along the financial lines
down by Joe Jacobs sent the M
Grcb contest into thin air r-. ..
Jacobs manages McTigue and
ently has high ideas of the m
powers of his boxer. now thats ..
has come to Mike. Bet ore lull: ~
got the verdict over Bat: trig Sin
Dublin on Patrick's Day be -
attracted u:due attention in fistic -
cies. and promoters still ILA\Q
doubts about his ability to keep
turnstiles clicking. Jacobs be:
' that his ba‘tler is entitled to rigrz
because of his new tile. and after
long conference Rickard called off
erything so far as Greb asd Mel
are concerned.
The McTigce-Carpentier bout . r
duled for the Jersey City arena in
gust. has not been rated 0‘: as
but there were murmurings in
flower circles yesterday that the c. -~
of the Mc'l‘igue-Greb bout pro
would carry the erhcr one along
it. Rickard cabled to Carpentier w
some definite information as to
plans for coming over here in cast
topples Joe Beckett again. If 3;.
should drop Georges. as batting
did. there will be business for ‘
calender.
,l
l.
Springfield Golfer
Will Head Yale T v. .
Chescr B. (Chet) Bowie-.- of Sp ~
field has been elected captain of -'
Yale golf team for next season i
has played an exceptionally ....
«.-
team and his work in the
collegiate tournament last season
one of the features. Yale is
strongly on him in the coming coll-
tournament at Siwanoy.
Bowles is a member of the Sp “
field Country Club and end?
as one of the best palyers at this
where good golfers are r. em ‘
Bowies is a his fellow and NV ,:
an ideal build for go ‘. Hell
especially long driver. a‘though ...
putting and short game do not I
in comparison to his 21.“ -i; .\ c2
tee.
Bowies is a member of the C
3
'5‘
tier. Harvard's star golfer.
runner up to Ouimet last
the state amateur champio
be a contestant in the open 1
meat which begins tomorrow
Springfield Country Club. Other co;
lege stars may be on hand an”
. c on tain 0f
Mat Lovell. preen D s‘so d
seasonll
nship T3
outfl'
at thl
Yale team, and Cummings. .156
Yale. and brother of Edith. 333“),
star golfer. are considered
starters.
Brdwer Will Be 011t
over which play for tho British open
golf .uuo will start. tomorrow moas-‘ '
urea 3.185 yards home. The first six
holes skirt. the sea to tho southward.
the next six run in as many diner-en.
directions across the previous line of
play, while the last half dolor: extend
in a general northerly direction back
to‘ the clubhouse. Bogey is 89 out and
tibia. while For in approximately 86-
81’. for a total of is.
m I’m mm:
”01.3. 1.. June J’s-m Her»
roan, lightweight. champion of New
Jersey. easily defeated Johnny Don-
mun-noon! tonnes!
.mnm
some bigno lathe other house
taken onus this and r88”
- tho many-n order or secon
of Line-up Two W
CLEVELAND. June 13 4‘59"
Brewer. first baseman of the CW
land Indiana. will be out of the 5:5
for at least two weeks as a re!“ g
injuries received in Sun day's 533“"-
New York. according to advice!
solved here. An X-rny revealed
he broke tho small bone in bi!
shin when its slid into home 9180: la
Brewer played the initial sac
games in which a right handed Pi
or opposed tho Indians.
______________..
m m was
”mm. In. June“13 .11!
9 to -
8ona\' by a. vote of 8 the
At 01'
by ‘
hill ‘1'
red
:1 rest!-
automaton: act.
vote or in to to. s reveal
Norwalk Chronicler