PAGE EIGHT
fl
1'
a .' *' fax. “"1. "
m Ruin—ER MAY
UPSEl mnmon
Mal Douglas Has Great
Chance to Cop Mile
Run
The spell that the Cambridge Uni-
”efllly runners apparently hold on the
one mile event at the international in-
tercollegiate meets between Yale and
Harvard and Oxford and Cambridge is
in danger of being shattered in the
Wembley Stadium on Saturday after-
noon.
The opportunity to looaen the grip
9‘ "18 Lisht Blues on the eight fur-
long race .the most recent demonstra-
tion of which was furnished by H. B.
Stallard. England's lending candidate
for 1.600 meter Olympic honors next
year. plainly rests with Mal Douglas.
of Yale. ' Douglas has a glorious
chance to beard the British Lion in
his den on Saturday by winning ill-3
race that the Harvard and Yale ath-
letes have ever fallen dowu on since
the inauguration of the international
series in 1899.
Douglas' best time for the mi
minutes and 10 seconds. done on the
boards last winter—is faster by four
seconds than the top performance of
my of the other contenders in the
“'emblcy mile. So it would appear
that the I'llls' captain elect has but to
run reasonably close to his best to
upset the tradition hat has held like
a rock across the stretch of nearly a
quarter of a century.
It is reported from London that \V.
R. Seagrovc. the Cambridge distancer
who has been converted into a mller
£0:- tho “internationals." is a much in!»
proved runner. The latc;t dope. calls
for Scagrovc to do about 4 minutes
and :3 seconds. which is two scconds.
or nearly fifteen yards. better than
Sic has ex er shown before.
Disquleting Reports.
Disquicting reports received from
England regarding the condition of
‘Nill Comins and Earl Rusunk. of
Yale. two of the best sprinters and
broad jumpers on the American team.
have been seized upon by the critics
of the Sew ancn track managcmcut
as an indictment of the policy of the
Yale athletic authorities in not retain-
ing Boyd (‘omstock as head coach of
the Eli team.
It has been pointcd out that during
Comatock‘s term of service as an
emergency coach there were no strain-
ed tendons among the Yale athletes.
and also that this condition was in
marked contrast to things that hap~
pcncd before the coming of Comsto:-k.
If the report that Rusnak and Com-
ins are seriously incapacitatcd proves
ieliablc. Harvard and Yale can just
about say coodby to their chances of
defeating the. Britons. This pair. in
fine. trim. figure cvcn up with Abra-
liams. the Cambridge star. in the 100
yard event. Comins has an even
chance with the Light mun lcadcr in
the long jump. and Ilusnak looks. all
over. a top lit‘m y fmorile in the fur-
it‘ing. That's how important the con—
dition of the speedy Yale boys in to the
chances of the Yankees in the \ch-
bley meet.
Rum
~TllEY’LL BEAT
GIANTS lN RACE
—-
Pat Moran‘s Band .Find
Robins Easy in Opening
Game of Their Series
le—-—l
As far as Pat Moran is concerned
the race for the National League pen-
nant is all decided. The rest is merely
a matter of going through the motions
for the benefit of the Schedule Comm-
illeo .The \ctcvan manager of the
Cincinnati Reds just cannot see how
his band can lose out.
"it. has taken me three years to
build up this team." says Moran. “and
I want to tell you there is nothing in
the league that can come anywhere
near matching them \V'e have the
best pitchers in the circuit They were
late in getting nito shape. but they are
there now and I don't know who is
going to stop them
"Furthermore. my infield is second
to none. They are all in there. tight-
ing for everything that comes their
pay Nothing is too hard for them to
tackle. nothing looks impossible to
them. They go after everything. and
as a rule. they get them. Did you see
the great game played by Bohne and
Caveney against the Brooklyns? “'ell.
they play like that every day. It was
no mere accident.
“And we are Just as effective on the
offensive as we are in the field. Roush.
Daubei't. Breasler Hargrave and Dun-
can are there with the stick. Roush
unternation’al Trac
To all outward appearances
Leonard is in better shape physically
Mid mentally for his second encoun-
ter with Lew TendFer than he was
one year ago approaching his first
battle with the Philadelphia south-
paw.
We say this knowinr it hu been an ’3‘” lawmam "51°“ “"“d m “m“ first base. Lynk in left field and Dear-
i’anl . _' ersv: e at noon. .a ant 1°“ hander on the
i l .1 thy year for boxing champions About three blocks away from the man 81 handed the
and (speciali/ for flu se who have been
title holders for several years. How-
ever.
Leonard of today and the drawn. anx-
ious champion who melted himself
down be10w the
four days before the first Tendler
fight. is so marked that it spells scri-
ception in tl\'s case. Tendler, on next was Nathan Straus who drove quite and wm undoubtedly prove a most
Monday “"9“"‘5 at ”1° 13"“00 “‘1' a distance to see Leonard spar. The valuable acqutsgfion to the Lock-
dium. is in for a. rougher night th'ii- aged philanthropist seated himself on woods.
murmur '
2e t
LEONARD lN EXCELLENT SHAPE -
FOR MONDAY’S BOUT WITH'TENDLER
It.
but you can bet 1 won't.be over.
would cost too much."
Benny put on a special show early
yesterday afternoon for the benefit of
some scribes from the city. The party
was chaperoned by Tom McArdel.
Billy Gibson‘s first lieutenant. and
after a long drive through the beauti-
Biil Dearman
Strikes Out
TANNERSVILLE. N. Y.. July 20.—
Benny
wmi Elmer Cronk back at short
and three new players. McCarthy on
mound the Lockwoods
Rosebuds a 4 to z defeat at Amuse-
ment Park in the first twilight game
a: the season yesterday afternoon.
Decrman “as without question one
of the finest pitchers seen here this
season. His control was perfect and
twelve batsmen were retired on
strikes. He had speed, curves and
everything that a pitcher should have
hotel and on the side of a steep hill.
Benny lives with his brothers. spar-
ring partners and chef. His outdoor
ring is pitched near his back porch.
The neighbor‘s children ,and the
neighbors themselves gather on the
hillside each afternoon and drape
themselves over the slanting lawn as
Benny does his stuff.
Yesterday one of his special visitors
the difference betWeen the
lightweight limit
ous trouble for the challenger.
Unless appearances are a total do-
he ring and
About
there
:1 roll Of canvas near t
applauded cat-h little bout.
a thousand other folks were
back of the ropes.
Leonard boxed two
rounds each with Benny
Johnny Martin. Sammy Berna
The Roscbuds managed to squeeze
two runs across in the. fourth inning.
I’jura singled and Crcevey doubled.
Kohout raised a. short fly back of sec-
ond base that “Russ" Hall tried for
but the old reliable dropped the ball
and Pjura scored the first run. Had
he spent with Leonard last July at
Boyle's Thirty Acres.
A year ago Leonard’s face was fur-
rowed from a. reducing process that
burned out some of his vitality; his
footwork was faulty. ho was too thick
through the shoulders and his expcri.
three-minute
Gershey.
and
ments with lefthanded sparring part- Otto Gnldhers- All are southpdv‘fi-
ners had not taught him much. Bernc and Martin helped prepare liail taught the ball, Plan. would
Leonard for Tcndler last Summer. have. been an easy Olit at the plate
and as the following man‘ struck out.
no run would have been scored.
Crccvy scored the second run while
Doorman was throwing Newbauer out
at first. This was the Only inning that
the losers were able to connect for
more. than one bit. In the second in-
ning after Creety had singled and
stolen second. Deerman fanned the
ncxt three batsmen.
Letty Broad was hit liard.the win-
ners collecting twelve safe drives off
his delivery. The Lockwoods got
scxcn hits in the first foun innings
but “‘t‘l‘o unable to score. In the
fifth they landed their first run. Ec-
t‘arthy doubled with one down and
scorvd on Logan's two-base hit. Mc-
L‘artln followed with a safe drive for
Today Benny is slightly tanned but
full featured. his eyes are. bright. his
shoulder movements more free and
his tactics against left handers great-
lv improved.
A year ago he was too good ra-
tun-d and that. in his case. betrayed
nervousness. Today he is qulc‘.'v
confident and irritable. His trainer.
Mannie. Seamon. says this is a good
sign. For several days Iicnny ll'lS
Showed flashes of temperament that‘
to trainers indicate a successful entry
into the. last stage of training.
Losing “right Gradually.
This year Leonard hasn't taken oft
his weight too rapidly. A‘vtcck ago
list Monday when he boxcd Alex llnrt
in Philadelphia be weighed lflll. Yes-
terday he smiled at light 136. The
but yesterday Martin was unable to
cut loose because of an injured arm.
Johnny has fought Tendler twice and
knows many of his ring mannerisms.
()tto Goldberg, who came last. is
a tall rangy youth. no is built along
Tcndlcr's lines nnd throws his left
to thr- body. Leonard appeared to
be rather bored with the first three
opponents but opened up with Gold-
berg.
ilc blot-Red those lefts cleverly with
his elbow and his counters were do-
livcrcd with all the old Leonard pro-
vision and snap. Benny wore a hearil
guard to prulvct himself against. a
last minute injury. .\t the end of
the last round Goldberg retired With
a bloody rinse.
l-‘ite minutes of rope-skipping com-
bulging thighs and 10!!! hf‘ YOOk “"0 [\ll‘lt'd thc workout. Leonard thcn one base but. I..\'nk “18 called out'o'n
the ring in Philadelphia have shrunk. "joshcd" the crowd for a few min— strikes and Hayes fouled ‘0 New-
Tht‘ffi and “mm" his “'3‘” 3"“ "l" ult‘s. lie is getting to be quite a boner. In the. following inning Broad
F" arms Leonard has taken MY thc ringside jcsler. After his rubdown was knocked out of the box. Cronk
weight and ”1°" "dul‘lmns hm“ Benny consented to answer a few tripled to start the proceedings and
helped his speed. He does only about questions. “.3. driven in by Hall. who landed
three miles daily on the roads and
boxes about eight rounds with very
little other work. 121v Saturday night
he expccts to be a half pound below
A Mulil-JST PREDICTION.
“How far will it go?" he parried.
"\\'ell. I don‘t want to make any pre—
diction. However. l‘ll any fifteen
the ball to the center field gate for
three bases. Ostrowsky was called in
to pitch and McCarthy. the first man
to face him. drove a single to right
the weight. rounds or less You know a decision
. . ' . ‘ . ~ field. llall scorin .
chny cats like a horse. Hts sit - {mm is sonicthlng else again. I intend was chalked up in 8the ESentlhsltnnE:n
(-131 chef. I'lnckev Schwartz. who 1.. go after Low front the lump. 1 fistrowsky ““de \chartin 03
came from ( bicagn to superintt‘nd want to stop him as soon as I can or lynk's single ‘ICCarf;n went to soon
the meals at tho Leonard cottage. on
a hill back of Tannersvllle. says the
lightweight champion is a hoax y eater.
These are ominous signs for Tcndlcr.
Furthermore. Leonard's boxing against
tire him so badly that there will be
no doubt as to the decision.
"Folks don’t appreciate the disad-
vantages ofaright-handcr fighting a
good south -patv. A left-bender const-
0nd and the batter made second base
on the play to get McCartin at third.
Hayes flied to Creevy in short left
the runners holding their bases. Mc-
Cartin scored while Ahearn was be-
in
LOCKWOODS DEFEAT-
. m FIRST
____.___._-—
Pitches Wonderful Game—Giant Southpaw
12 Batters—“leftf’
Hard—Marines Next Week.
ROSEBODS
l'WllJGH'l' GAME
Broad Batted
The game was fast (1 filled with
sparkling plays. Koho t at second
robbed Deerman of a hit when his
line‘ drive stuck in his outstretched
glove. “Russ" made two line Batches
to finish the game. getting both Os.
trowsky's and Newbauer‘a drives after
hard runs.
Next Thursday the management of
the Lockwoods announces that the
United States Marines would play a
return engagement. The attendance
was far better than the team drew at
any of its Saturday games and with
such an attraction as the Marines next
Thursday the seating capacity of the
park should be taxed.
The score follows:
Lockwood:
a.b. r. h. p.o. n. e.
Cronk. as ...... . . 5 1 2 1 1 0
Hall. cf ....... . . . 5 1 1 2 0 z
McCarthy. 1b . .. 5 1 3 9 0 0
Logan. rf..... .4 O 3 1 0 0
McCartin. c ...... 3 1 1 12 1 0
Link. it ......... 4 0 1 o 0 0
Hayes.2b........ 4 0 1 1 2 0
Ahearn. 3b . . . . 3 0 1 1 1 0
Deer-man. p ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 37 4 14 27 7 2
Roscbuds
a.b. r. h. p.o. a. c.
Shea.m.........4 0 0 0 l 0
Blagriff. cf .. ...'. 4 0 2 2 0 0
Gabor, 3b . . . . . 4 0 1 0 1 0
Pjura, lb-c . . . . . . 4 1 1 9 0 0
Creevey, lf ....... 4 1 2 2 0 0
Kohout, 2b . . . . . . 4 0 1 2 2 O
Ostrowsky. rf-p . 4 0 0 1 0 1
Newbauer. c-rf . . A 0 0 5 0 0
Bread, p-rf-lb . . . . 8 O 0 3 3 0
Totals 35 2 7 24 7 1
Score by innings:
Lockwoods..00001210x——4
Rosebud: 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—2
Two-base hits—McCarthy. Logan
2: Creevey
Three-base hits—Crank. ’ Ball.
Sacrifice hits—Ahearn.
Stolen \ basey—McCartin. Blagrifl.
Creevey.
Bases on balls—Off Ostrowek‘]. 1.
Struck out—By Deerman. 12: by
Broad. 8; by Ostrowsky. 3.
Left on bascseLockwooda 11:
Rosebuds. 0.
First base on errors—Rosebuda. 1.
\Vild pitch—Deeman.
Hits—0a Broad. 12 in 5 innings
(none out in sixth).
Earned runs—Lockwood; 4; Rose
buds. 1.
Time of game—1 hr.. 40 min.
amiy practices on the right haudcrtiut
a right handcr seldom meets a left-
handcr. i had never boxed even a
southpaws is more systematic than
it was last year. He has four lads sling-
ing lefts at him every day and he has
ing thrown out at first by Kohout.
‘1.
l'mpire—Ham.
second rate south patv until I meet
’I‘cndler the first time.
"i trained hurd only a little more
than two weeks for that fight andl
am now in I intend to crowed Tcndler.
butinthe first round he accidentally
bbutted me over the right eye and that
changed my entire programme. The
blood interflcd with my vision. and as
Tcndlt-r crowded me I let him force
the fighting.
"I like those fcllows who come to
me. In a no-dccision fight. I can afford
to lay back a little, but it will be diff-
rcent next Monday night. I’m going
tostand and sock with Tendler then.
I don‘t think he can take it as long as
I can. *
"I'll admit I was six or seven rounds
figuring him out the first time. Then
I had him in the bag. This time I
figure I know his style and I will
make. a fast fight of it."
Tcndlcr states that his legs went
bad on him in the first fight because
devised a good defense against Tend-
ler's bcst blows.
The Training Camp,
l‘iip Vim \‘Vinkle would surely lllll
his tycs hard and mroke his heard in
amazement if he could stroll through
his old haunts today. Boxing is a
new industry in the Catskills and
Leonard has made it popular here.
Hundreds of Summer resortcrs dnllv
climb the steep hill to see Leonard
box.
The new camp is much better than
Benny's old place at lludd Inks. X. J.
[t is on top of a plateau fully 2.500
feet above sea level and the. air is won-
derfuly bracing
Leonard says the climate is
right because it invigorates him.
He. anticipates no trouble from the
change in conditions when he returns
to the city.
"I am going to work right up to
the end of the week." he says.
"then go down to New York Sun-
ARGENTINE CANT
BI'ENOS AIRES. July 19 (Asso-
ciated Press).—-"\\'hile all South Am-
ericans are proud of Firpo. not all
will pay big prices to see him fight.
Quite a lot would be content to read
it afterward", says the Herald. Eng-
lish language newspaper. in an edi-
torial today declaring the promised
Firpo-I‘icmpsey bout in Buenos Aires
would not be a financial success.
Declaring that the estimated gate
receipts in excess of $250,000 are too
large to be attained. the newspaper
iust
~DEMPSEY BOUT, PRESS STATES
’PAY FOR
adds: “Rickard had better forget
Argentina. once for all. It is no
place to stage a world's champion-
ship. because there 'is.not enough
population." the Herald thinks few
Brazilians would make' the ocean
voyage to see the fight and few
Chileans would attempt the expens
ive. trans-Andean trip.
The Standard. which is also print-
ed in English. says it is too much to
expect the reportedly required gate
of $500,000 from Argentina's popula—
tion of 9.000.000 people.
in training he had boxed on a. ring
floor that was not padded and could
not get accustomed to the soft footing
in the Jersey City. So Lew is now
training on a well padded ring floor.
day morning. I will do some road
work around the reservoir in Central
Park Sunday afternoon and Monday
morning won't bother me. I don't
expect to be a half a pound under.
Entries To Close
For Police Meet
This Saturday
NEW HAVEN. July 20.—-—Entrics
close this Saturday for the state-wide
police field day being held July 25 at
Lighthouse Point by the New Haven
Police Athletic Association and from
all indications the huge meet will
more than come up to expectations in
every respect. Over a hundred police
athletes have already filed their entry
blanks with Chairman Thomas J. Tra-
cy and additional entries are expected
stated. Both were good umpires and
their work highly satisfactory. Gei-
sel is generally regarded as the most
capable arbiter in the league.
interested in the Newark club.
The fact that Dunn did not attend
the meeting and that Newark was
not represented is considered signi-
ficant. Dunn stated Monday when
he heard that the meeting had been
called in Rochester that he would
not attend and that he would not
speak to Toole again unless Phyle.
the umpire released Monday. was
reinstated.
It is understood that Dunn was in
Leading Batters in
Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Players—Club G. A.B. R. H.
I’.C.
sympathy with Geisel and McDevitt liornsby. St. L. ..59 2:8 51 92 .404 as blanks are obtainable at police
the two umpires who refused to re- Wheat. B'lyn .71 273 54 104 .321 headquarters in every city and town
port Monday to umpire the Roches- Earnhart. Pitts. 54 143 33 54 .373 field day is an elaborate one openin
ter-Baltimore game here. and even Roush. Cinci. .81 312 51 115 .369 in the State where there is all or a 1‘
ringed that be induced them to 'l‘raynor. Plasmas: 321 55 118 .368 zed police department. 8 n -
sr e. W'ha b
Since Monday both, umpires have A-“ERICAX LEAGUE biggesttfegtdiisrefsat‘i‘f ttlge g:y 2231132301;
seen the error of their “'8:8 and Hellmann. 13.....78 :86 65114.390 harbor swim from Sayin Rock to
were around looking for reinstatc- Players—Club G. AB. R. H. P.C. Lighthouse for the three mile cham-
ment today. Toole said he would Ruth. N. 1'. 85 289' 86 110 .351 pionship of the state This event is
call them on the telephone tomorrow Jamieson. Cleve 84 327. 62 116 .355 open to evc'ry male and female 1- i t
23min:t a'ridthgeut siren; know;n their Speaker. Cleve. . .84 327 62 116 .355 ered A. A. U. athlete in AmericaesT;;
. mm s r - ' '9 " ' I
mum that theygwm both be reifi- Cgilirgs.2Cnicaf‘o-.....la..43 as 86 .3a1 Bridgeport Board of Recreation is
. . sending its entire team of men and
women swimmers. dye local water
splashers have entered the event and
more entries are anticipated. A hand-
some trophy will bo awarded to the
winner in each class.
In addition to the police athletes in
the meet the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company of Newark. N. J. is
sending an entire team to compete in
the open events and other industrial
organizations throughout the state
will be represented.
The program for the mammoth
with a baseball game between the New
Haven and Waterbury policemen at
110011, athletic events in the afternoon
and a dozen boxing bouts in the even-
ing. Between the various events
there will be buck and wing dancing
and singing by some of the best talent
obtainable in the state.
EMPIRES 00me
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. July 20.—
Eastern League umpires. with the ex-
ception of Summers and McDonald.
will meet with President Dan O'Neil
here tonight. Summers and McDon-
ald. who are omciatlng in Pittsfield.
have been exempted from attending
ByLeRoy
have plenty of
ts next week.
0 0
Bill Doorman the new pitcher of
the Backwoods looks like the goods.
He pitched a wonderful game against
the Rosalinda last evening and had
the Park City lads standing on their
heads.
New York will
championship bou
O
O O O
A good sized crowd attended the
game last. evening and Manager
Harry Hoyt was well pleased with
the results of the first twilight game.
0 O 0
Next. week the U. 3. Marine team
will be the attraction at Amusment
Park. This team put up one of the
best games that was witnessed here
this season. They were defeated by
the score of 4-1.
I 0
They are still picking on Joe Jack-
son. He signed a contract with the
Americus. Georgia. nine to play with
them during the remainder of the
present season and when he reported
he was told that he could not play
with that team.
There is no doubt but. what Jackson
is guilty of the charges agalnst him.
but in mind he is no more guilty than
a great number of players who are
playing organised baseball today and
are getting away with it.
Sport Barrage
» Chat and Comment of Special L
Norwalk Fans. mares”
D. Downs
“'e didn't here of
any of those famous ‘ 4
that are going the
baseball circles. Sc :2,
terrible trimming :f .
.. s . -
The [1105‘ fad—hate
the letter “ riting foray;
a a .
Yes we have {'1‘-
song that some cf ‘
managers have
the greater far: .~
son.
r”:
" '> ..
At the present time m...“
to have star mountl.m..n"w
hard fought gamer. can b» i.‘
in the City League. 7 .13
Greens Far
walk on Furt‘.
against the Ex» _
Lot. The Farr/re
County Learn,
and if they
will still have
place.
:n;:. >- _ .
a
WIHSGd—Bt‘ll hops and (hm
sparring partners fur Yang!»
and Pancho Villa. apply m E
Fay.
“'e said our
.S‘long.
HOW THEY STAND
‘ w. 1. ac.
NewYork............55 31 .641.\
Cincinnati 51 81 .622
Pittsburgh so 33 .602
Chicago..............46 41 .529
Brooklyn ........... 43 40 .518
St. Louis ...... 45 42 .517
Philadelphia 24 59 .2939
Boston ........ . ...... 23 so .277
Games Yesterday
St. LOuis_ 3: New York. 0.
Brooklyn. 1; Cincinnati. 6.
Chicago. 2: Philadelphia. 1.
Pittsburgh. 8; Boston. 6.
Games Today
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at [Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. 13.0
Newtork............57 28 .671
Cleveland ............. 48 39 .552
St.Louis..............43 41 .51:
Detroit ....... ........ 41 42 .494
Philadelphia .......... 41 48 .458
Chicago ...... ........ 40 42 .488
\Vaahington .......... 84 49 .410
Boston ............... 30 50 375
Games Yesterday
Detroit. 9; New York. 2.
Cleveland. 3; Washington.
Chicago. 8: Boston. 3.
Philadelphia. 7; St. Louis. 4.
Games Today
No games scheduled.
2.
LVTERNATIOXAL [EAGI'B
\V. L. I.C.
Baltimore.............59 32 .603
Rochester 57 35 .620
B'uf'falo...............49 42 .528
Toronto ........ 48 46 .511
Reading..............49 7 .51"
JerseyCity............40 56 .41?
Syracuse ....... as 59 .379
Newark ............... :6 57 .337
Games Yesterday
Buffalo_ 13; Jersey City. 6 (first).
Buffalo. 11: Jersey City. 9 (second).
Toronto. 9: Newark. 2. -
Reading. 4; Rochester. 3 (second).
Baltimore 7: Syracuse, 3.
Games My
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Reading at Rochester.
West Pointers Gain
' in Athletics
WASHINGTON. July 19.—-With about
1.100 men out of the total of 1.200
enrolled in the West Point Cadet
Corps competing. a grand average of
81.7 per cent. was established for all
four events in the standardized athlet-
ic rating under the new Amateur Ath-
letic Federation standard. it warI
shown in statistics made public at the
War Department. The rating quali-
ties the cadets for the “college stand-
ard excellent" designation. -
"The grand average for the entire
student body for the four events “a
326. or 7 points higher than the’ grand
average of the fourth class." said a.
statement accompanying the statistics
________————-—-——‘
because of the long trip.
(Additional Sports on Page 9)
xanoxan mean! i
. sleep.
GEORGIA LEA it
BARS JA l.
Player Shows Up at.
cus to Fulfill Contra:
But Directors
Say "No."
AMERICL'S. G:
Jackson. crsrn 5.219 \i"—-
now the bore cf :-'
“unorguilaed‘” south (mom
' came here y ~-- .
tract with (2*.
fronted with the -
gue's divectors the
"Organized bas-
over me. or azy o
declared. He assarci
authority ir. 1125 c:.-
sibly be used to "
era playing “in“. c.- ’
Landis had "lcrc arr’
effect. he declare:
Meanwhile. the :‘t‘ll smart:
unsettled m- to u hat til-pom.
be made of 3:15 ccztra
club.
CT: ’7.
_____—
CHICAGO. Juiy 1‘
voting in base‘rcl‘, :
Jackson. former \.
ticipates. will re :
barring them from
Leslie M. O'Corncr. sr‘re'a
missioner Lanils i res
"We cannot curve c.’ all?»
owner omplnn'ng a camc mm"-
O‘Connor said. There hrs ‘2‘?
precedent cs'ah‘is
of this Character.
volved in a gar:
plays certainly a"
ishment."
Although the .
a member of or:
players. it they so:
an organized learns C
themselves barre-E. O’C
BMWI
cr;ar
58
{~53 ‘5‘-
-,_... 0“- 7'3va1 .
vaul- 33 t.‘
NEW YORK. .13
public was not mut.
Lew Tendler much
side chance of defv
ard for the worid‘s lig... '
pionship when the two c. g v .
Yankee Stadium Monday its»
Ports of the ex
Leonard were re
in Wall street and Fe:
as a 2 to 1 favorite.
What is more. the COD
champion is so good in _ 's
the odds layers that 5 to“: 11’-
Wacered that Benny knOCh’
out. There is no scarcity 0~ ’a’
either. for “i L. Darnetl & Cong:
Broad street. Who haniée 2210:”
big wagers on boxzsg C?!»
35.000 to wager on Best)
Calient 60.15105: ‘
_ . . u .
fiected m “1‘. *‘ -
3y W85 13"
climb: 05
the 93" I,
at 3:
that he wins and 333'!‘ 1° “1"
to 7 that be P115 we
la batting at. a terrific clip. Bohne too.
is delivering the goods.
"Considering the hard luck we had
early in the season. and the tough
schedule we had to buck up against
in those days. while the Giants had
easy pickings with the loft Eastern
clubs. we haven't done so badly. We
have hit our stride now and there is
no club in the National League that
can stop us. W‘e fear the Giants no
longer. and we never were afraid of
the Pirates."
International League
Passes Resolution
Aimed at Dunn
ROCHESTER. N. 1.. July 20.—Six
Intarnational League magnatca meet-
ingliere invested John Conway Toole
league president with a new power.
that of investigating the relationl of
different clubs with each other. finan-
cially and otherwise. and also
officials of the different clubs.
the
“bums
l‘HEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER
-_ -—_— ~ —
—.—_._
'— ..._- ___——___ ____.._—._"—_
WHERE’S‘AE’WGOF
owe—'memaeen
”TEASPELL
ByAlPO‘E
Norwalk Chronicler