'v
Intact. as far as revenue derived
. league and pltchi‘d psrt'of the game
— thin a pace which young men and
firing and exercise will do.
{‘3' is as follows; Howard. stroke;
:nenfo' believe that a
m is Do'nohue of Boston,
is . e Ortivel
AMERICAN GOLFERS SHOULD _
BRITISH OPEN TITLE PLAY
Poor Showing of Havers in This Country Gives
Yankee Pros Confidence of Victory— Best
NEW YORK, April 14.—-Arthur
Gladstone havers. kingpin ot the
professional golfers across the seas,
who essayed to match shots with
{be best in Uncle Sam’s domain dur-
W the past few months. will soon
depart for Blightly. leaving none
too’brilliant a trail behind him.
No heavier rubber band has been
found necessary to keep his roll
:lrom the split of the spoils in the
professional tournaments is con-
cerned. “That he has accumulated
from his exhibition work is another
thing.
' Havel-s Not So Much.
What effect the impression of his
skill left behind will have on the
small band of Americans who plan
to invade the cradle of golf this
summer is something the psychol-
exists are talking about. They have
reached the conclusion that it will
act like a. tonic for a sick man, and ,
speak of the most excellent pros-
pects of John Bull's followers re-
ceiving another severe jolt when
. England's classic is.all over.
Just what there is to this so-
called stymie of psychology is a,
.matter of conjecture. There must
be something to it. for there is
ample proof in the past that it has
been a partner in some deadly
work. If American pros do any
advance thinking on their prospects
this summer. it will no doubt be
along the direction of making a
comparison of Iluvcrs and them—
selves.
Their minds would probably run
in the channel which summarizes
the matter along this fashion: 'lf
Havers is England's best. apable
of taking the measure of its great
coterie of talent, and we have been
able to show him our smoke con-
sistently throughout the season.
then the time is ripe for "S to grab
off the bacon and all. the glory in
addition."
Yank Should Get Title.
:Then again. looking at the ma}-
ter from another angle. what of
the moral effect in Great Britain?
Havcrs' career has lnmn clusvly
Players' in United States Will Be Entered ,
in England’s Blue Ribbon Event
followed in this country since arc
rival, and. having finished far book
in open competition. then psycholo-
gY. has been fed to that district in
large doses.
It’s something like the story of a
man who in the darkness passed
over a rough bridge, spanning a.
gorge, going back In daylight be-
holding the terrors of the passage,
and wondering how he did it. .In
other words. Havers and others in
his kingdom may become of the
mental attitude wherein they won-
der how it could happen that an
American was not successful last
year in the British championship.
A few years ago at Toledo. 0.,
burly Ted Ray won our open cham-
pionship. Harry Vardon “as so-
cond. They were considered the
best at that time to remrescnt the
l'nion Jack. lt was at this period
that Anivrican professionals sat up
and took (once—notice to the ef-
fect that advance calculations that
England's professionals were con-
siderably ahead of our own were all
wrong.
In second place in that frolllc. a.
stroke behind was "Jack" Ilutchi-
son. The following year, “Jock of
the Hutch” was open champion of
England.
\V’hen George Duncan visited our-
shores with Abe Mitchell in com-
pany. American professionals again
had an opportunity for contpari-
sons. This pair were also conceded
to be top—notchers in their home
land. But George couldn't get any-
where in two stabs at the title.
and Able, his agent. gave the ball
the pocket at \Vashington.
\Vhat happened the following
year? “'ultcr Hagen. a real home
bred. boarded the lion in his well—
guarded den. and sailed home with
the British championship in his pos~
session.
Yes, there seems to be something
to psychology, and unless all ad-
vance signs rail, \Vallor llagcn. or
one of the company who battle the
mists and winds at lloylake will
win the llritish Open championship.
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest 5)
Norwalk Fans.
3114380!
The season is on.
O C ‘
The Lovkwnods opened yesterday.
U I 0
The local baseball season. was
opened yesterday, when the Lock-
woods clashed with the Lenox of
Bridgeport and were defeated.
O O 0
“Buck" Lynch is still with the
Toronto team .in the International
mills: “'atcrbury. The Brass City
team “as defeated by the score of
4-2.
3
The Kaceys, “7111011 and Spring-
wood will open their season in the
near future. It is planned by these
. teams to play most of their games
on their heme fields this season.
3 D I
Joe Hollywood, Sonvalk's entry in
the state duckpin tournament, dc-
spito the fact that he has been put-
ting up fine exhibitions, has not won
a match yet.
0 O
O D O
In Fred Teller. of Meriden. and
Joe Harper. of “'sterburv, Holly-
wood met two of the hardest men
SYRACUSE CREW
WORKING HARD
SYRACUSE. N. Y., April 14.—
The Syracuse oarsmen are devoting
_their time to long, easy rows in
prtparation for the intensive work-
outs- Which start during the Easter
vacation. “them all the- students
have gone home the husky oarsmen
commence to get into real shape.
Every orning at 6:30 Coach Jim
.Ten Eyck leads his men over hills
and dale until the most hardly of
them feels the strain. Incidentally.
Cough Ten _Eyck, although well ad-
~ .ceum years. can show the boys
'1 thing or two as far as condition
The “old man" can be rightfully
included in that category which in-
cludes the supermen of the athletic
world. The coach's ability to main-
‘boo Inst merely shows what careful
The tentative seating of the var-
Srswer. 7: Baltenspinger. 6: Phifer
no eight men mentioned above
”aptitude. group well acquainted
“growing. which leads Syracuse
successful
will result.
Eyck is silent about the out-
come of the races, but he is evi-
mu: enthusiastic over the ma-
tel-h! that he has. In the junior
m but there are McKee and
Mg: last year’s varsity. These
'men are sure to push the others
a satin the first boat. Then
who
had considerable rowing experi-
bedded these there is a wealth
W in the various other
e
1). Downs
that he will have to stack up against
in the tournament. If he bowls up
to the. form that be displayed in his
match with llcrpcr last Friday night
1:1 \Vatcrbury, he should win a. num-
lwr of gamvs and finish near the
top at the close of the schedule.
0 O O
\l‘aite ,1on1. the Yankee pitcher.
is showing good form in the Spring
games and is confident that he is in
for his best sesson in the Major
lcamles. If he is. then the Yankees
should have little trouble winning
the ting.
Frank Chance took charge of the
Chicago \Vhite Sex in their game
yesterday with the Giants. This was
the first glimpse that he had of his
bail team this season.
0 O O
O 0
As the American league season
opens, Connie Mack's Athletics look
like a. real baseball team this year.
They have several new additions to
the line-up. who sliould put the team
up where it belongs.
O O O
In Miller. Strand and Simmons. he
has what looks like one of the best
outfield: in the majors. Strand and
Simmons are recruits for whom
Mack paid a. bundle of jack. They
both look good in spring training
and should have little trouble mak-
ing the big league grade.
Galloway. Hale. Bishop and Hau-~
:0]? will form the infield, with Dykcs
and Riconds as utility men. This
is s combinatiOn that is not to be
laughed at and one that It will take
a hard hit; ball to get past.
0 I O
. Mack has a. pitching staff. that if
they do so well as they did last sea-
son. wiu turn in many wins lfor the
Athletics. Taken all in all, Mack
has a much better looking team on
paper this season. than he did when
he opened up last year.
1 stop and key man of the infield. for
‘
Surve mg t
I“
GIANTS MUST snow REVERSAL or FORM TO autism
John McGrIw. 11p
Ms mainspring.
By SOHMAX E. liRO\\’.\'.
John \chraw may well erase
from his mind visions of a. fourth.
National League pennant 1111.1 «s the
Giants. with or without l1ls1.rlp
show a clear rmcrsul of form when‘
the league season opens.
As the Giants appear today the)"
have only a. slim chance of making
it four in a row and three out of:
four world pennants.
Their’actual playing strength is;
not so much against than as is the’
spirit of the team today.
I watched them in practice in the
ornate ball park at Sarasota this
spring. "l‘hc youngsters-worked out
with the pop, vim and dash any
group of hupvfuls might have while
striving for places on a champion-
ship ball club. llul the regulars
carried loo lightly tlu‘lr rcsponsiluli-
tit-s. They ambled around with the
confident atmosphere of one who sits
nstrido a telephone pole awaiting a
clrcusparade. unaware that the mob
below threatens to shove over the
pole.
This spirit has continued.
bad for any team. It nlone'
brought more defeats than
pitching staffs and weak hitters.
As far as playing strength is con-
cerned McGraw is more uncertain
of what he has than he was last
season.
‘ \l‘cnkcns to Strengthen
Last year he had an outfield that
wasn’t spectacular. but steady and
reliable. llis infield was a venerable
one but also consistent and reliable.
He traded Dave Bancroft. short-
It is
has
poor
Billy Southworth. speedy. hard hit—
ting gardencr of the Braves.
llc improved his outfield but now
finds his infield in a very wobbly
state.
IIclnie. Groh. always slow in get-
ting into condition. is slower than
ever this year. Has not shown any-
thing of. his old form. Ills tardiness
has worried McGraw to the extent
of trying out George Kelly and oth—
ers at third.
And then that hole at short: Mc-
Graw let Bancroft go. sv-‘O- in the
thought that young Travis Jackson.
a hero of the 1923 campaign. was
ready to replace Beauty Dave with~
out causing a. ripple.
But Jackson has failed to hit the
stride expected of him. If he does
not get going McGraw will be with
his back to the wall. The only other
promising man available for the in~
field vacancy is Fred Lindstrom—a
kid who has not had even a fair
amount of minor leaguetrainlng.
Only Promises for Pitchers
As for his pitching staff, Mc-
Graw finds himself with the same
outfit and two promises.
His regulars will be
r right. medi-
tating on his c ances of once
more hoisting the flag he raised
(as shown below) in l921-22 23.
Below. at right. Frankie Frisch.
1J'1Ck [511.11 1
= City.
Hugh Mc-
Qulllan, Art Nehf. Virgil Barnes,
John Watson and Joe
-(lcschgc.r .\0 need to expect more
from that outfit than was produced
last season. Oeschger, latest acqui-
sition. is an uncertainty.
The two promises (and batters
are not turned back with premises)
are Ernie Maun of Wichua and
Howard Baldwin. the International
league star. McGraw's one hope’ is
that one of these kids will get go-
ing like a house on fire. it's a. wish.
no “TOTO.
Achraw's main strength -— and
hope. —— as I see his outfit. lies in
his Master Brain —— the brain that
carried the Giants to victory last
yt-nr against the superb pitching of
the Cinci Reds and Dodgers and the
husky batters of the Cards and oth-
er outfits.
Last season he pinned his hopes.
on his vrts and his ability to man~
«nu-r them. Ile cannot do that this
year. however. lie must expert-
moot. judging by the showing of his
team to date. Experiments cost
games. And the Giants have not
the driving power to overcome a
long lead. should they slip while
these experiments are being con-
ducted.
So McGraw faces a tough job—-
the toughest in the league. It
would not surprise me were It. to
prove too tbugh, even for John T.
McGraw. i
11‘ it does. write to Cincinnati for
your world's scrics reservations.
LEONARD BACK
IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK. April 14.—-Rlchcr
and fatter than he was when he
met Leftie Lewis Tendler in his lat-
est fight last summer. Benny Leon-
ard landed back in New York from
a long vaudeville tour. The light-
weight champion said he did not
weight more than 140 pounds. but
appeared to be much heavier. Leon-
ard will rest a. couple of weeks at
home and then will go to the reel-
dence of a friend near Osslning N.
Y. to train in the open for a. match
with Mickey \Valker for the welter-
Wclght championship. The bout has
not yet been arranged definitely, but
both fighters are willing and Tex
Rickard probably will arrange a
date for them in his bowl at Jersey
Although he hasn't fought for
many months. Leonard has added
several layers to his bankroll
through his stage work. . i
[to training camp reports.
ALEXANDER HAS
GOOD CONTROL
Veteran Club Pitcher
Still Able to Handle
Ball in His Famous
Manner
CHICAGO. April 14.—The master-
ful control which made Groverl
Cleveland Alexander famous appears
to still be with the veteran Chicago
National League pitcher, according
Alex face i
ii’ichita Falls club. of the Texas
League last Sunday for four innings.
allowing one hit to twelve batters
with no bases on balls and he pitch-
ed just twenty balls. then he retired
to give some of his mound pupils a
chance to show how well they had
absorbed his instructions.
One of Alexander's records not in
the books was his fear last season
of pitching 61 2-3 consecutive in-
nings without a base on balls—and
then "Tillie' “'alkcr w.alked
Alex. who was 37 years old on
February 26th last. has been pitch—
ing since 1909 when he started at
Galesburgh, Illinois. He was sold to
Indianapolis for the next season, but
before he reported was injured and
they sold him to Syracuse in 1910.
The Philadelphia Nationals drafted
him for 1911. and they sold him to
hlc cage in 1317 along with his bat-
?ery mate. Bill Killifer. who now
manages the Cubs.
Klllifer says Alexander's reputa-
tion as the "king of control" is due
entirely to his wonderful condition
at all times. and not. the least‘ of his
value to the Cubs. Killifer declares.
is his eagerness to teach his stuff. to
the youngsters.
Alexander began his training this
year in February and appears sure
to realize his ambition for still an-
nother successful season.
__.._.___________
Industrial Accidents Costly
More than a billion dollars a, year
is the coat of industrial accidents.
which includes enforced idleness,
medical treatment and insurance
only. The National Industrial Con-
ference Board has compiled the fig-
ures showing the rise from a quer-
ter of a billion dollars a few years
ago to the present amount. There
were 2.453.418 accidents in 1933, re-
sulting in 21,282 deaths and in the
permanent disability of 1,728 per-
sons and 105.629 partially disabled.
The total working days lost were
- skill cost him fame and fortune in
of
hope
ear the heavyweight
aside his gloves and
jeweled
was a willing
Bob Roper. once a member
that army of hopefuls who
eventually to
ornwn. has 18.1
his hopes of capping the
headgear. Roper
lighter. it must be said. He en-
gaged in 102 battles and never
heckled over the purse. Some of
the cool, calculating gents of today
won‘t ever fight in half that many
contests if they continue to quibble
over the color of the lights in their
dressing rooms before signing con-
tracts to wage battle. Roper. how-
ever. never achievedmuch promin-
ence. Perhaps a good manager
would have helped him.
0 U 0
O O O .
The world's biggest baseball is
attracting considerable attention as
it is rolled from city to city in the
east by students of the Citizen's
military training corps. It meas-
ures seven feet three inches in dia-
meter and'welghs 350 pounds. “'hat
we wonder is how far Babe Ruth
ould wham the thing if he took a
h althy whack at it.
0 0 0
One of the saddest spectacles
witnessed in the spring games this
season. in my opinion, was the at-
tempt_ of Allan Sothoron. former St.
Louis. Red Sox and Indian pitcher.
to come back. After a training
season with the Cardinals he was
sent in by Branch Rickey against
the Milwaukee club. The first bat—
ter, knowing his weakness. bunted.
Sothoron. forgetting what weeks
weeks more of training may have
taught him. fielded the ball and
threw it out of the lot.
Here is a brilliant pitcher, pos-
sessor of one of the greatest arms
in baseball at one time, who never
soared to the baseball heavens
simply because he could not field.
A master of the situation while
pitching he becomes a hopeless dub
when the ball comes back at him.
This inability to acquire fielding
the big show. Lee Fohl,
Speaker and a dozen other shrewd
baseball men labored hard for
months with red shined Allan in
a rain effort to teach him some—
thing about catching a ground hit
baseball.
0 ’3 0
Benny Leonard.
champion of the world. has just
passed his twenty-eight birthday.
In the opinion of most critics. in-
cluding the gent typewriting this.
he has also passed his lightweight
days. There has been doubt for
three years that Leonard really
oculd make the lightweight limit
without weakening himself. Today
DUNDEEWANT S
LARGE PURSE
Champs Demand for
Criqui Bout in Paris
Too High for French
Promoter Q
lightweight :
PARIS. April 14.—Johnny Dun-
dce‘s demand for s. guarantee of
850,000 with training expenses and
three round trip tickets between
New York and Paris. has caused
Dave Solal. the French boxing pro-
moter, to abandon the idea of a
match between Dundee. and Eugene
Criqul. the former titleholder. at
the Paris Veledrome. This was an-
nounced today by Solal, who has
been negotiating with the idea of
bringing off the match at the Velo-
drome on June 1.
NEW YORK. April 13,—Charlcs
Johnson. manager of Johnny Dun:
dee, world's featherweight andcjun-
ior lightweigh? champion. confirm—
ed reports from Paris today that
he had demanded $50,000 and train.-
ing expenses and three round trip
tickets to Paris for a. match with
Eugene Criqul. French feather-
weight. at the Paris Velodrome on
June 1. In making these demands
Johnston said he was only repeat-
ing the terms made by Criqui. im-
mediately after the Frenchman won
the title from Johnny Kilabne, to
meet Dundee.
Johnston said he had received no
word from Dave Solal, French pro-
motor. concerning the offer. He ad-
ded that in demanding these terms
he had offered similar ones to Cri-
qul to meet Dundee at the Polo
227.169;970.
In Which angle Makes an
‘DQGSSEC—z
WWAW
fill
. Braves in the National League and
,evcr. has selected most likely to up-
Tris 2
MONDAY, APBIL 14.1921
We and Elsewhere
MAJOR LEAGUE
Putting on Final Tou
keenly fought pennant races in base-
ball history will be applied over the
week-end by major league Ipllots
have practically completed the an—
nual spring task of ironing our
veteran kinks and gauging the worth
of rookie ,talent.
Fans who flock through turn-
stiles for the opening American and
National League game next Tuesday
will view probably a. greater array
of new faces than any recent sea-
son has witnessed. Reports gather-
from the various show that more
than fifty newcomers have earned
their spurs for 1324, resulting in
shake-ups that appear most notable
in the ranks of the New York Giants
Bnooklyn Dodgers and Boston
the Philadelphia Athletics and Bos-
ton Red Sox in the junior circuit.
\‘l‘ith the exception of the Cincin-
nati Reds and New York Yankees.
mayor changes haye occurred in the
line—ups of every contender. and the
Reds and Yankees, while remaining
intact outside-the battery positions.
have added new blood to their pitch
ing corps and strengthened their re—
serves. '
Taken as a whole the clubs
both wheels appear better balanced
than in several seasons. This is
particularly true of the American
League, where such second division
outfits of 1923 as the Red Sox and
A 1leiics have been strengthened to
su h a degree that they appear
among the outstanding obstacles in
the path of the world's champion
in
Yankees.
Drives Against N. Y. Teams
General pre—season opinion. how—
sct the drives of the Yankees and
Giants to set baseball history by
capturing pennants for the fourth
straight year. In the American
these are the Detroit Tigers and
Cimeland Indians. while the bulk-
hc is further away from the 135
pound mark than ever. He appears
heavier generally speaking and on
closer examination the most of the
excess poundage is felt around his
hips.
If Leonard lights any more it
will be as a. welterweight and not
a lightweight.
o o 0
Art FliI-hcr. struggling man-
ager of the Phillies. has sent Leon-
ard Meta. young shortflelder. to
\Yatcrbury in the Eastern league
for further seasoning. He believes
however. the youngster will be ripe
for a test in the big show before
the summer ends.
Metz was purchased from the
Grand Island team in the Nebras-
kn State league last fall after he
played brilliant ball at short for
the western outfit.
BAN PASSAIC
COURT TEAM
TREXTON. N, 3.. April 14.—Wai-
ter E. Short. stcrctary of the New
Jersey State Interscholastic Associa-
tion has received the following copy
of a resolution passed by the North-
ern New Jersey League:
"Resolved, That the Northern New
Jersey Interscholastic League uphold
the New Jersey State Interscholastic
Association in its action in suspend-
ing the Passlac High School from all
athletics pending the presentation of
formal charge of unsportsmanlike
conduct against that school for with-
drawing from the State basketball
tournament without sufficient rea—
son and just cause. "
The league asked for an early
hearing on the matter and requested
to be notified of the date and place.
Meat Bill Mostly For Meet.
Out of every dollar he receives for
his product. the American meat
packer pays out about 83 cents for
his raw material, the llv cstock as it
comes from the farm and range.
Out of the margin of 12 cents the
packer pays wages, taxes. operating
costs and gets his profit. These fig-
ures are compiled by the ‘L‘. s. De-
Grounds this summer.
m Became AT me BAMK.
l5 JUST---- ADOLLAQ
misery—sew». '
partment of Agriculture.
I
6!
‘I
i.‘
3-.
READY FOR OPENING GAM‘
Campaigns on Tuesday -— Clubs Will Ma 7',
Drive Against Both New York Teams Dm
ing the Season —- Prizes for Players
NEW YORK, April 14.-—-The fin- wark of anti-Gotham hopes in ,
ishing touches to preparations for senior organization are the lugs .
what promise to be among the most
T Rogers Hornsby
TEAMS GET
ches for Start of F]
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Slit of the clubs start the s \
under new leadership. l-‘c:
these are in the American 1.
with Lee Fohl' in charge of 12.1.
pr, Frank Chance taking the
of the White Sex, Stanley _.
youngest big league pilot. 15...;-
the Senators. and George Sis...»
recting the Browns. 1n the 5”
League. Dave Bancroft has
over the managership of the 1...
while Jack Hendricks has sue
the late Pat Moran as fir: .
shat of the Reds.
Sisler will attract twofc
est. for besides his show.:
pilot. fans will watch kale“
tempt to regain his brilliar.
form after a )car's lay 0:. ..
of. ye trouble. .
Babe Ruth. after a. spur.
come-back that won receg:
season as the American Isis";
most valuable fierlurlncr, is u; -
a supreme bid to shatter his
run mark of 19:1, \1 hell 1:: 5:...“
ed all existing marks with 53 1,:
clouts. Ills durable :caiziq.
Everett Scott. “'1” attempt to
ther stretch the consecutive
record which he hung up last
Scott now has played, in 1 1.
straight chammons‘np games a :,
cord begun in 1916.
Individual performers in 11:: .‘x‘:
iional League also wiil draw '7 ,
share of attention. particulari;
cause the magnatcs haie
81,000 as a. prize fer the
outstanding star. Frank
brilliant captain of the (Ear;
Cardinal
are among the leadir g car
in prc-season discn ssion.
who last year tied ilans
mark by leading the
men for the fourth -..
will attempt to so:
landing at the
on.
S
8-“
cox-Oi
this s ;- _
. .
LOCKWOODSARE
DEFEATED l
OPENINGGAllll
Lenox A. C. Scores 10-"
Victory Over Clove
Team— Farrell Onl,
Allows Six Hits
The local baseball season an
opened yesterday afternoon, at A
usement at which time ‘
Lockwoorls “'LI‘C‘ handed 3. 111-3 -
feat, ty the Ltnox A. C.. of Br1-..'
port. '
LRSherry “he was on the mo
for the CIOVef‘ item. was hit ‘
and this copied with loose pie
was responsible for the win 0;
a new rv'
top again
"ark.
Park City ttam. .‘chherry ‘3
touched up tor a total of 1: :.'
during the nine innings. two
which were home runs by Km“
and lilinger.
Farrell who was on the 1110“
the Leno: tram allowed six
Three of the hits off the Park 1
pitcher were gathered in
inning. but after that the
boys were helpless.
91.“
(I '
He struck 1
nine.
The box score follows:
LUCKWOODS
ab r h po
Page. as; ..... . . . 5 1 1 1
Bowling 2b. . . . . 41 1 1 ::
Broad rf 3 u 1 _
Mch then. c . . . . 2: c «.1 '1‘
Hall.ct'......... 4 0 1 .’
Chontos, 2...... 4 1 l "
Douglas. :11. . ... . 3 u o t»
Herring. 111...... L‘ n 1- 11.
McSlurry, 1* . . . . . 3 L' l 1
Totals ......... 30 3 G 27
LE?<O.\'. lll’T.
ab r 11 pa
Barber, cf....... :3 1 1 H
Klingcr. ss. . . . . . 4 1 1 "
Knowles. rf.. . . . . 5) 1 3 _
Krlevc. lf. . . . . 3 i 1 ‘
Brewster. 2b.. . . . I» L' L‘ \
Hart, 1h........ 5 :1 2 ‘1
Young. 3b....... 4 l 2 ‘1
Arnold, c........ 4 0 H ii
Farrell, p....... 4 1 l 1'
Totals. . .38 10 12 -.
Lockwoods ..2 1 0 0 O u u 1*
Lenox ...,..0 2 1 o 0 u 3 2 .
Earned runs—Lockwoods C; '
0v 7. TwOJbase hits~—I’agc.
lcs. . Three—base hits—Viv H
Home runs—Knowles, Klimt. .
base on balls—off McShc‘x-ri'
Farrell 5. Struck out—by Mcr
5; by Farrell 9. Sacrifice hitse
Carthen, Kltger. Left 011 1.1;»
Lock 3: Lenox 3.. Double 1
King. Brewster, Hart: Young.
Arnold: Dowiing. Herring. ll;
pitcher—Herring. Krievie. 5‘
bases—Broad. Hart. Krievic.
base on Errors—Lock 1; ,l.‘
Umpire—Charles Keene.
2 hours 20 minutes.
“No Corporation Lawyers."
(Hearst’s American.)
' Such a requirement would r113
out of this office the very class 01
men we need in it; men who ha“
been eminently successful in 1'?"-
scale financial operations in bus:
and who are willing to contxin'
their services to large scale r1 13
financial operations. . . . (men
the sources of weakness of this 50"
man has been the refusal
Iv
.
Tl:.v
meaningles- ths public serr
Norwalk Chronicler