a"...
4.130010; that or any other team.
7.. ‘ light almost be a good thing if
3*” either here or in Cleveland.
" Mil Reds.
. .m field.
. ‘ . IT. Aug. ”.—The New
mkees arrived here today to
three-game series with the
Passing the halfway mark on
eatern trip. with forty-two.
loft unplayed. the Hugmen
a position where defeat is
an impossibility. They may;
7 My to tweak even in order to
m the Cleveland Indians to a pace
Minot“! the reasonable capabili-
Oo‘ Yankees would lose a couple of
9
To be sure.
,1 , it would-be a great
;,Ment t
0 go through the sea-n
«sea without losing a series in the:
'0‘. but the lasting effect of a good
‘ might do the lads some
.m A beating or two might lash
“in. into spirited action and lire
‘ the. up for the critical eyes at the
who are making
a [font battle over in the National
League.
. rag series here is of local impor-
im lI'he Tigers are still prowling
around after second place money.
and with amighty good chance of
getting it. they think. Cleveland.
Ming to Tris Speaker. is sitting
pretty and can let the world roll by
without worrying. His team will be
right where it is when the curtain
roll. down on the season. Speaker in- ‘doing him any good. He clipped one
lists.
Even with the element of contest
"moved. as far as the pennant race
is concerned. this series drums up
interest for the reason that Harry
lieilmann and Babe Ruth will have
it out for the batting crown on the l declares. was over his worst month
field. These two big siuggers nre'
waging the battle of the century. It
calls to mind the terrific battle be-
”, RUTlilSllll'liNGTilEBALl. _
ATA.555CLIPONTRIPWEST
» V;
lowing day the Bambino rallies.
Right now the Babe is at his
merry best. He has slugged the ball
at a .555 clip since leaving the
Yankee Stadium. At bat eighteen
times he has ten hits to hie credit.
some of which-"are extra hits to his
credit. Three home runs. a triple
and two‘doubles are in the list. with
four glee. He was walked eight
tini bringing the total to 181 for
the season. Also he was hit once
and raised one sacrifice fly. A very
fair record. as one might be justi-
fied in saying'. ‘
Bath is making quite a hid. it
may be said. to have his name writ-
ten on the American League tablet.
His playing this season has been
nothing short of speciucualr in every
respect. He may not get the home-
ruh record—few will complain if he
fails. He would have to make
twenty-seven loop clouts in forty-
two games. He may go over the
top at that figure. and. on the other
hand. he may not. But he surely
is going a wild pace r t now.
Babe's throwing and hustl as fans
all over talking about him.
Elmor Smith is spending those
days moaning over the slump that
has gripped him fast. Smith feels
that he could not hit the water if
he fell in and that. of course. is not
or two balls on the road. but he is
doing something at the plate which
he should not do and as a result
his base hlispre falling off. However.
Elmer will recover. and then the
wailops will ring out. August. he
It begins to look now as if Hug-
gins is giving Ilob Shawkcy a long
rest. The sailor seemed to have lost
tweon Ty Cobb and Larry Lajoie in
the old days. It is nip and tuck.
not to say tuck and nip. and the
result is still in doubt. One day
Handsome Harry gains. and the fol-
the hop on his fast one and was not
getting results under the conditions.
He has not started in any of the
contests thus far. He will take a
turn in Detroit. -
TIIE GIANTS SEEM
‘ LOST KNACK 0F WINNING
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—-Anotnev
big chunk was chewed out of
the Giant lead yesterday. It's down
to three and a half 3'an! now. With
the Bed! tackling the feeble l‘hillies.
the weakened Dodgers and the lowly
Braves in their next eight games.
while New York takes on the slug-
ging Cardinals and the ever danger-
ous Cubs.
When the Giants finished their rc-t
cent_scrics in Cincinnati and swept)
the Reds out of the why in live'
straight games. their lead mounted
to nine games. They looked as safe
the Yankees in the American
League. That series in Cincinnati
was over on August 7. In the brief
space of two weeks the Giants had
frittercd away two-thirds of this
load. In it any wonder that there
was an air of concern around the,
'Gisnt dugout? The players were a:
‘worrled look. A lot of things still
may happen before those \Vorld's
.series cheques are deposited.
The Giants seem to have taken a
loaf from the book of the Yankees
The American Leaguers can uallop
the stuffings out of \Vestern oppo-
nents out in the “lantern country.
yet they can't do a thing to the
same teams at the Stadium.
Ong'thoir recent “'cstcrn trip the
Giants won eight. out of ten games
from tin-ii- ncurcst rivals. Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati. winning three out
of five from the l'iratcs and flv:
straight from the Reds. Playing the
same clubs at the Polo Grounds. tho
Giants won twa out of eight. How
do we figure it? ‘The answer is the
same as to why the Yanks can't. win
at the Stadium. There Just doesn't
seem to be any explanation.
However. dropping the last game
to the Pirates yesterday the Giants
played poor. dreamy ball. A ball club
often looks good in defeat. Thai
can't be said of the Giants yester-
day. as they gave a siovenly. listless
exhibition.
The usually reliable Young spilled
an easy liner in the first inning. and
Watson failed to cover first base in
the same round when Maranvilie
dribbled a grounder to Kelly. \Ve
were surprised that McGraw didn't
pull out Watson then. He doesn’t
usually have much patience with a
,l7.4
and his friend
sports
course of the conversation the pro-
ln South Amcrica. rnd. as Luis An-
gc-l thought well of the
nzrr-cnicnt
Every one conncctcd with the Firpo
camp boliovcs that a fight with tho
Rlack Panther will draw a gate of
a million and a half dollars in the
South American metropolis wheth-
or Flrpo returns to his homeland in
posscsslon of the heavyweight title
or not.
proachcd Paddy Mullins.
of Wills.
iion.. but Tex believes that Mullins
will rcadily accept the cuntract and
anticipates no opposition from that
direction.
hour last night he said
match would be acceptable to him.
but if he had his wayrhe would
prefer' to have Wills
right away and the winner of the
match be signed to try conclusions
with Dempsey.
South American's previous contract.
is impossible.
io'HAVE '
until the sixth that they were able
to knock him out. Earl Hamilton.
the ancient lcfihnridcr with the boy-
ish face. succeeded Pittsburg's Babe.
and though he was very liberal with
his passes. the Giants got to him for
only two hits in four innings.
RICKARD SIGNS
Luis Angol l-‘lrpo. who is to nicct
Jack lit-iiipsvi' for the iii-avywcighi
ciiamplonsliip of tlu- world at tile
i’olo (hounds or Scpti-nibsr 14.
signcd w.ith 'I‘cx Rickard lalcj-‘sicr-
II.i.\’ 1"lcriioon to hurt ilnrry “fills.
the ncrzro hill\‘)\\'i‘l£lll. in llucnos
Aircs noxLApril. This contract will
hold pond \vbvilnr i-‘irpo captures
ihc livavyivcilzlit liiiu or not.
After thc dPI‘i'llllOl’l arrived yes—
tcrdry from SOJtli Amcrica. Firpo
and traincr. Horatio
lnvi-llc, droppcd in to pay their rc-
to Rickard. During lll.‘
l
I
I
motor suggested a ma'ch with Wills
idea. an
was signed immediately.
i
Rickard said he had not ap-
manager
with the proposi-
as yet.
i
l
When Mullins was seen at a late
that the
meet t
Firpo
This. in view of the
———L___..____
whom he lost in ion rounds.
rcsult of this fight caiiscd Sarmicn-
to to come to America to get some
of the fortune that
boxers in this country.
fore lie
States a. Manila. critic wrote:
steady.
Consepclon and I’nncho
year. followed by the boxing lesson
0. star. but Pete learned his lessons
so Well that be far outclasses
boy of his Weight in the Orient at
present.
roer about three years ago. meeting
Elino Flores in a four round
Stadium. Elino outpbinted him and
after Pete had won his next fight
on points and the tliirdfi>y a knock-
out. Ellno did it again.
however. and although he was de-
feated several times in that
he was winning a majority of his
starts.
best boys in the islands and grow-
four fights and has won every one
of them by knockouts.
not possess the spectacular
but is a consitent worker on his op-
ponent’s body. and there are
men of his weight in the world who
will be able to last th ellmit with
him.
MANILA HAS 4
ANOTHER coon
mm: non
Pete Sarmiento, Ban-
tam, May also Add to
Glory of Philippines
Like Villa Has. '
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—Boxing
fans of Manila were so, impressed
with the skill of Pete Sarmicnto.
the bantam king. that they urged
him to forsake his home arena and
follow the example set by Pancho
Villa by meeting the best boys of
his class abroad. Sarmiento had de-
termined to invade Australia to meet
the leading men of his division in
that country. but early in July his
plans were changed when he heard
that Villa had won the flchight
title.
Since Villa left Manila. Barmiento
has improved 10C per cent. in his
boxing. Native boxing sharps who
know considerable. for the ring
game assert that he was a better
man leaving the Philippines than
was his predecessor Villa. who holds
a decision over Sarmiento.
Makes Imprcssion
Since Villa ‘quit the islands Sur-
imento has improved in hitting. He
impressed Frank Churchill on his
arrival here. where he joined the
Villa -Florcs combine. The Fili-
pino bantam appearcs from his
work in the gym to be fully as good
a fightcr as either of his country-
men who have established them—
selvcs in the hearts of New York-
era. as two of the best foreigners
who ever invaded this country.
It was pleasing to Churchill to
know that Sarmicnto had develop-3d
a kick. He has a. good knowledge
of boxing and as soon as he most-
ers American ring methods will give
men of. his class a hard battle.
In _the last two years Sarmi-znlo
has won a great majority of his
fights by the knockout route. Lust
year he was beaten twice—coco by
Jerry Monahnn. the lighthiqlit
king of the Orient. and by Turin
Pandong. cliicf contender for tho
featherweight title.
This year he has had four im—
portant battles. He put the K. O.
on Don Garcia in five rounds. stop—
pcd Syd Shannon in five rounds and
knocked out Charley Moy of the
Pacific Coast in tvvelve rounds.
Moy is bcing managed by
his
wifc. who looks aficr all his busi-
ness and when not pounding out
press noticls for her husband she
is writing.' a column in a Manila. pa-
pcr. Moy says Sarmicnto is one of
the host boxers lio cvcr iiict.
Szirmicnto's groatcst victory was
over Joe Sumrn inst .lunc. The pair
met for the honor of being the
first boxer to fight Pancho Villa. on
his return from America. Susara
had a record of half a dozen" straight
knockouts until he met l’ctc. to
The
awaits foreign
Came Along Slcmlily
In sizing up Snrniiento just be-
dcpartcd for tho Unit-Id
”Pete's progrcss has bcen fai'rly
After his dofcat by Frisco
Villa. last
but he got from Jerry Monaitan.
ightwcight champion. it began to
00k as though he never would l‘c
any
"Sarniiento started his ring ca-
hot]!
n his first fight at the Olympic
"In 1921 Pete began to come up.
year
In 1922 he lost more fights
han he won. but was meeting the
ng better in every fight.
“This year Sarmlcnto has had
Pete does
punch
hat brings victory in a single blow,
few
“He has won practically all of
Johnny Curtin.
dong.
IRISH.JUII.\'.\’Y
NEW YORK. Aug.
Age 20. height 6ft.
Knocxou'rs
iszo—Kid Taranta. 3.
1921—George Mendles. 3.
Iszz—Teddy Seidman. 5.
1923—Don Garcia. 5; Syd Shun-
non.
earn. 10.
5; Charlie Moy. 12;
WON FROM
ism—Kid Olongapo. 4.
1921—Alex Samson. 6: Big Cortcz.
6: Express Tango. 6: Cowboy Reyes
:: Syd Keenan. 8; Harold Gordon.<
0.
1922—Georgie Lee. 15; Tcrio Pon-
16: Syd Keenan. 1:; Charlie
Kohler. 13‘ .
DRAW
1921—Cowboy Reyes. 6: Alex Sam-
son. 4: Mike Balerino. 8.
19zz-—Georga..)iendles. 8:
Pandong. 15.
LOST TO
1920 —Elino Flores. 4:
Flores. 4.
1921—a9yd Keenan. 6: Young San-
tos. 1 (foul).
1923 — Frisco Concepcion.
Pancho Villa 15:
15: 'I‘erio Pandong. 12.
KNOCKED OUT BY
Jcrscy City’s tight-
ing bantam. met with an unfortun-
ate accident last night in his bout
with Frankie Jerome of “10.8mm:
at the Queensbom Stadium.
opening bell Jerome planted a lcft
book to Curtin‘s jaw.
Jerseyito to double up and simmer
toward the ropes.
rome aimed a wicked right at Cur—
tin. who. in trying
punch. became entangled
ropes and. suddenly losing his bal—
ance. fell headlong out,of the ring:
On his voyage down the top of Cur-
tin's head struck on one of the press
causing
As he did so Jc~
to avoid
‘ in.. Weight
117 pounds. reach 58% inches.
Jerry Monahan,
ABOXER PAINFULLY HURT ¥
. 1N FIGHT Willi FRANKIE JEROME
21—) fish
At the
l llt‘
Tllo‘
In tho
§~§
Joe Su-
Tcrio
Elino
lo:
CI’RTIN.
(‘li'ill‘s and Ilt‘.‘ ioppbd in a heap to
Ill" i‘cur. The injured boxcr was
pickcd up by his seconds and aficr
a bricf examinaiion it was decided
that Curtin was unable to continue.
V Elwin)!” referee. was almost
to how he was going to decide the
result. as Curtin was not pushed
out of the ring by Jeromcuit being
a pure and simple accident. Haley
awarded the bout to Jerome on
what is termed a technical knock—
out. Curiin was rushed to his dross—
ing room. win-re he lay unconscious.
Dr. John Daly diagnosed Curti'n‘s in-
juries as a slight concussion and
shock.
N. Stamford Team
Has Aug. 26 Open
0
The North Stamford baseball com-
bination have one more open date.
Sunday. August :16, and are desirous
of meeting any fast nine in this com—
munity on that day. The team pro.
fcrs to play the game away from
home. For arrangements. .write to
A. Harry Watson. manager. or phone
1371-3.
FIVE masm‘xo m'rrnns
IN EACH MAJOR. LEAQUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player. Club. G. AB. R. H.
Hornsby. St. L. . . .89 347 76 137
\that, Brooklyn 76 278 55 105
Bottomlcy. St. L 108 427 61 158
Fournier. B'klyn 38 374 68 136
Traynor. Pit‘ts. .‘ 115 458 78 183
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player. Club. G. AB. R. H.
Ruth N. Y. ... 113 384 114 155
Hellmann Dot. .101 871 79 144
Speaker Clove . .112 440 91 182
Sewell Cleve ...115 407 74 148
Jamieson Cleve 114 485 101 176
PC.
.895
.3?9
.370
.364
.856
PC.
.404
.388
.368
.364
.368
l
I mmd by rapid fire questions i!
‘ Johnson.
'JoiNNSON PUTS :,
RAN 0N TRICK .
Ruth and
Only Ones Known so
Far to Use Illegal
Sticks—After
Others.
CHICAGO; Aug. 32.—-All trick
bats must go. says Ban Johnson.
Presidspt of the American League.
‘So far. Ken Williams and Babe
Ruth are the only batters whose ii-
legai practices have been brought to
light. Ruth. until about ten days ago.
was using a bat consisting of four
pieces of wood glued together. Will-
iams had been knocking them out
with a bat in which a plug of wood
had been inserted. According to
there were about a dozen
other men in the league who will
preferred not to make public Lheir
names.
Another practice of batters is to
cover the hitting area of their sticks
with sort nails. The efhct of metal
when meeting a ball can easily be
figurd. George Slsler. not a few
seasons ago. adopted this scheme to
add speed to his drives. but lat-3r
discarded it.
In his bulletin on the subject
Johnson stated that any athlete
caught using a hat that does not
conform.to regulations will be auto-
matically subject to five days' rus-
penslon without pay. No protests
of games in which an illegal but was
discovered will be recognized.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
, W. L. D...
New York ............74 44 .627
Cincinnati ......*.....69 46 .600
Pittsburgh .o.........68 48 .586
Chicago ..............64 53 .547
St. Louis .............58 59 1496
Brooklyn ............57 59 .491
Philadelphia .........39 77 .336
Boston ..............35 78 .310
Gama Yesterday
Boston 3. St. Louis 1.
Philadelphia - Cincinnati. w e t
grounds.
Games Today.
St. Louis at New York (2 games).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
MHSRICAN LIL-1G ‘L’E
St. Louis 6. Boston 1 (second).
Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
\Vashington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LEAG ['E.
\V. L. PC.
Baltimore ............81 44 .648
Rochester ............78 58 .605
Buffalo ..............66 64 .508
Reading .._...........64 64 .300
Toronto ......‘.......64 64 .500
SYracuse .............58 ”3 .434
Jersey City ...........53 77 .408
Newark ..... ....49 '4 .898
' Games Yesterday.
Rochester 10. Jersey City 8 (first).
Rochester 9. Jersey City 6 (sec-
and).
Newark 8. Synacus'e s (first).
Syracuse 8. Newark 2 (second).
Buffalo 8. Reading a (first).
Bunnie 9. Reading 4 (second).
Baltimore 18. Toronto 5 (first).
Toronto 4t Baltimore 3 (second).
Gama Today.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Newark at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo,
Reading at Toronto.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
W. L PC.
LEAGUE BATS
Williams;
have to discard their bats. but he
HOW THEY STAND
. . ‘3" I" p'?‘ or other atmospheric conditions prev:
how lork “""“""4 39 9:5 railing at the time. the war rcrlrt-
Clcvcland ............62 53 ..... mc-nt has decided m use its air ser-
Detroit . . . . . . s . . . . . . 56 53 .514 vice personnel and equipment 1“ .
St. Louis .......n...56 56 .500 We? that is regarded as certain of
\Vashington o e e s 0 e e . . - 55 57 .491 success Ly. picturing the phenompngn
Chicago . . . .2’??i‘.‘:‘.‘.‘ti!"f"01 .46Hmm.mm ~3- * .
Philadelphia, s s e - . s . . .49 (3 .437 t The DI’C‘I'L‘CT 8.5 suggested by Major
Boston . . . .’ ...... . . . . .44 66 .400 Gcncml Patrick. chief of the army
(9811108 Yesterday. air sst-vicn and aprovcd by the de—
Dctroit 6. New York 3. oartment. provides for the sending of
Washington 8. Cleveland 5. Lieutenant John A. Macneanly.
Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2 (13 in- holder of the world's altitude record.
pings). b and Lieutenant A. \V. Steverfl rm
St. Louis 8. Boston 7 (12 innings export acrlal photographer. to a
first). bcizlit of 20.000 feet to make the
I
i
Hold your hate.
0 O 0
Battling Siki the cafe wrecker. is
coming to America.
0 C O 0
Sikihadnotbetterstartanyofhis
wrecking tactics over on'this side or
the pond. He may get into trouble
if he does.
'0 O 0
Babe Ruth keeps pushing his bat-
ting average up. 'He is pulling away
from‘Harry Hellman st ly and
unless the Babe hits a s mp he
should be away ougn front when
the present season c mes to a close.
0 O O
Itlooksasifthebiglghtwason
for September 14th. Tickets are go-
ing on sale and everything in general
is shaping up for that bout. Even
now it is not a certain thing.
O O 0
Teams in the County League had
to turn in \‘cir lists of .eligiblc
players last Sunday. Each team is
allowed to carry 15 men and only
these 16 men will be allowed to play
with the team. Some of the teams
in the league have not turned their
lists in yet. These teams must have
their lists in before they play this
Sunday.
0 O O
The American storage Battery
tcam which got away to a bad start
in the County League. is playing a
fine brand of ball at the present time
and are "or! with the East Ends for
second place.
0 O O
Hawk Skidd who will play " ll
back for the High School eleven this
year should have a great season on
the gridiron. Hawk is a seasoned
Sport Barrage
Chat and .Comnient of : Special I
N orwalk Fans. nterest b
By LeRo. y D. Downs
veteran and
played -
last season. some L” '
O
It looks as if
w0uld be a ban
School football
Some fine metals
the mmh.
her one {of “it?
(cam. TI)
i chi -
several hard prefix-ices "Erwin
summer months undcr the
eye of Coach Bill l’lu
C
I look for Luz?» »
Franklin Junior “TflC-‘m'rt. ‘I
one of the stars (f it»; w. ».
football team. 1.135915?" -
lete and shou'ai m'zlzn K ”a.
at the \cht aVrnizn
illicit.
firm-i .
at
5’- Erna: .
i'y‘ -.
n-Sl'. .,
The Giants didn‘t i
;.a .
so they couldn't in.“ I“; if? "
they did do. ""2
\TQS ‘ .,:
lecture from Monastic 5:11;?!(1
They must snap out of ii. -
O O 0
Next month in}: s. ».
the baseball sr-asrn i:
The football lerims v
seasons in the first l e-
and some of the c .,{. ».
Septembrr. it i\' y.»..{ “
baseball teams in?» 2:1; I
step aside and an; t‘
teams a Chancc (HS are.
I
pr
A
I I I
Baseball was played bore [m
son very hear all illiri'n: lhc [00¢
season. This wasn't right, Thmg
season for Ov‘Pry kporl and let .
Sport hold forth during that,-
and when lIic Homo “an
01050. I?! It Slop a‘lili‘ and
room for thc ncxt upon.
. C 3
That's cnoucl: f-r rzr ,
ii
70
71
.417
.407
\K’aterbury
Pittsfield ............ 9
‘ Games Yestcréy.
Hartford 8. Springfle 5.
\Vaterbury 4. Albany 2.
\Vorccstcr 9. Pittsfield 1 (first).
Pittsficld 5. “'orcestcr 3 (second).
Bridgeport 5. New Haven 4.
AIRPLANES T0
‘SIIOOT’ ECLIPSE
...........50
“These data in?! Mon-ft: .
available to illfis“ f.'lE'
interested in ivrr‘s‘rzg
and the relations 14w. .7
netism of the sun .2: 3 r: ‘, I
N ElV BOOK
New books 3
Norwalk lbrary:
Bachclicr 1.. "
Bojcr Johan.
kings."
Burroughs E.
Golden Lion."
E Wig
m:
4
d
dcd
In order that photographs of the
solar eclipse next month may be as-.
surcd to science. regardless of clouds.l
photograph during the eclipse.
Thevfiight will take place at Rock-
well Field. Sari Diego. California. on
September 10. in the area of the
icial eclipse.
"Photographs and data secured."
an announcement or the plans said.
“will be made available to scientific
bodies. From this altitude on a clear
day it will be possible to obtain
photographs of the earth. surface
features and shadows for a consider-
able part of the internal between
Stevens should see the shadow for
over a minute and be able to scour-3
photographs of. it in its stages of
approach. Should clouds be present
between the airplane and the ground
it iss said that photographs of the
moon's shadow thrown on the in-
shadow has ecssed. a filter will be
used and photographs made of the
sun. itself_,in an effort to get effects
of the photosphere. protuberance.
8 play.
Road."
Rod."
Clamart.”
poring."
Days Along the Ohio."
Thoreau H. D.. “Waldo."
:0!
Acres."
Stranger."
the beginning of the eclipse and the Livermore G. 11.. “i.::‘»2 c‘ ..
totality. ’1‘. Button." _
"The moon's shadow will pass Several stalks of the tail re
over the surface of the earihoat a fringed orchid. (Habcnfiria c2.
speed of more than 1.000 miles an may be even at the ".~--v.-. ;
hour or 33 miles a minute. Fran i‘n flower is very choice am .
elevation of 20,000 feet. Lieutenant beauty. The donor was “‘11:!
Smith. game warden.
5.55 cents now.
started near Wrangctl. A:.-.st-;a.
Baker lot, '53 asta.
“’olves."
Dunbar P. I... “Foiks from \-
Fabre J. ll, "Life of the
plan "
Fletcher T. S. "211‘ Curr .-
Goss XV. 1... "Jack (Er-V
Hall G. Stanley. "2 .
Otis of a. i’syciicicgist."
Hill G. 1... “Tome {our Alix .
c."
'cwton A. 12., "l'0C‘.;.
Oppenhcim II. P. 45 )1?
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THE SOCIAL DIFFERENCE
(Boston Transcr.r~ti
The French franc is worth m
but ‘
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tervenlng clouds will be obtained. alp‘éirzmbox 33am :;f:a::f ,
"During the transition after the lefy n m '“ ‘
———-——s—-———_‘
A 2.200-acrc fox farm has '-
chromosphere and corona.
“During previous eclipses. observ-
ers on mountains have noted com-
pass variations distinctly duet-eat
EASE!) HER COI‘GHIXG SP’
“I had an attack of Grip tha' .
pitcher who finds it irksome to cov- .- 1‘13 “0‘0““ by body NOW! and 1 :1- eff 3 Wolves raise unusually large fam- Hartford - -- - - - - - ~ . - -75 43 543 from those at lower altitudes. For tied in my throat and mu“ if
0' first. Yogfangéhrzbt:.:‘c;ozzz :zdhgsz works best at close quarters. al- 9 P 0 Wood. ‘ ilics: sometimes 13 pups are born in New "Haven ......... .74 45 .622 the purpose of ascertaining what "mugh' When I ““5de Lid
Then in the ”com! round. Meusel ounce. 111011811 his left haul: in one of the RECAPITULAF‘ION one litter. . ' Worcester ........... .60 57 .51: occurs at an altitude of 20.000 feet, 6011161 110! 5109 and 133’. afg‘éu
tore in for Babe Adams' liner. H. Austraii 1 i b t belt in the game. Matches engaged in 32: knock. » Brussels has a church clock wound Springfield ...........eo 69 .505 Lichtenant'macficady will note the ”man’- a“ “'9‘" empnfid‘gfifa, .3.
Judged the M“ “my. u it cent water” cos. s p. on e per ms Ring Record outs. 7: won. 11: draw. 5; lost, 8; by atmospheric expansion induced by Bridgeport ...........66 63 .476 variation‘ that occur in his magnetic “7 F019” Slog” 0:131...g speIB
sailed over his head by ten feet and . . Sarmiento ' ring record follows: knocked out b" 1' '4“ heat of “1° sun. Albany ‘ ' ' ‘ "’ ”“ ‘ ' “5° 68 A“ compass. “ fit; EghcreAdacms? 1163315. 5'
went for a triple. That kind of base- ""' "" —-' r - '-—- - --- ..._. “ . " York. For coughs. Colds. CW
5‘" isn1 of championship calibre. - ' -.——-- . . ” . ___.._ ._~ ““‘ , 7 ksthma. BronchitiS. “To”
" THEM DAYS 15 GONE FOREVER
standard.
After the poor hitting of the
Ghats against Morrison last Mon
day, McGraw decided to blue pencil
his lineup again. When he got
.through he had O'Connell lack in
,. Stengei on the bench.
use.“ hitting in first pi Cc, his
“ Damon: Young batting third.
Mb. second. Gowdy took
I place behind the bat. We
nd Bank is scheduled to do
, , .bulk of the Giant catching from
on.
m the new line up the Giants
'1 . out eleven hits and collect»
urea bases on balls. but. were
to pat acro- only five runs. A
,. § .1 of champions were left
bans. telling the stry of in
f
A!
p we: inning of wasted effort.
. ‘s hitting has been «asap-1
lately. but O‘Connell prov-.
r. Jimmy did draw'
.- bails. but on the anal
,Aflms’ only strike-out vic~
[3...]. who had singled.
on the third strike.
the vencvabie
but, a wasn't
habit.
ems Ger MY Gosr— Bee»
SW6 Geeks
“kW-:1
By Al Pinion
Honey and Tar. .
Balloon-Powell. Corporation—A
Contains no 09:3:
Norwalk Chronicler