‘ .
St. Mary's
cCarten P. Hamernick
3mm Babe Moger
‘1 P.
‘ Enema. Richardson
4.. in B. ~
Mn: ' Scalzi
3 2nd B.
=Arnold ’ Walsh
2’ 3rd B.
Erne- s. 8 A. Untamed]:
EChantos . 8. Tucker
1' HF.
4‘ PLAY ST. MARY’S
:Hlpuh’
L
lawn McGraw was all smiles yes-
terday as he sat in his dugout at the
Polo Grounds and watched his 860,-
000 beauty. Wayland Dean all the
my from West Virginia, turn in a
8-2 victory over the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers in ten innings. During this
period Way 0 only allowed Rob-
bie's crew ”hits, two of which
were homo runs in the very first
It must be admitted right at this
stage of the gamg. that \Vayland
Dean has the goods and that he will
make the grade in the 'National
league. He looks like the man that
is going to pitch the Giants into an-
other World Series. Yesterday he
looked like 850,000 well invested.
In the very first inning of the
it. looked as if \Vayland was
game.
not going to stay in the limelight
very long. .Bernie Nels. the first
batter to face him. grounded out to
Captain Frankie Frisch. Jimmy
Johnston the next batter. caught
hold of one on the end of his bat
and drove it into the left field stands.
It looked bad for the young rookie.
Then Zack \V’heat popped. out.‘ nt‘o
but old Jake Fournier s a -
finanother into the right. field
stands for the second homer of the
inning. but it was the end. From
that time on Dean shut the Dodg-
ers out and only allowed them four
scattered hits. Not such a bad per-
formance for a rookie.
Dazzy Vance. the strikeout king
of the national League. was on the
mound for the Dodgers and pitched
.good baseball. but had to be satis-
fied with the short end of the score.
He only allowed the Giants nine hits
' the ten innings.
mStill the castofis smile. Alex Fer-
guson another Yankee castoff, turn-
ed on his former team mates in Bos-
ton yesterday and held them to five
hits and one run. while the Red Sox
pounded Houi, Roettger and Shields
for 14 bingies and nine runs. The
Yanks sure looked like hitless won-
ders .as they dropped their second
game in suceession to the Sox. ’lhe
wrecking crew of Babe Ruth and
Company are not running on sched-
ule. The Bambino only collected
one hit out of four trips to the plate
in yesterday's game. .
At \Vashington the Athletics took
their second game from the Sena-
tors, with a double steal in the
eighth inning. Salinister. the rookie
pitcher who was on the mound. he
turned and threw it to second base.
allowing a run to score. It was Just
a mental slip. but gave the game to
the ever fighting Athletics. Mack
used three pitchers on the mound.
, Heilmach, Baumgartner and Harris,
who allowed the Senators three runs
and seven hits. while the A’s collect-
ed the same number of hits and four
tuggie “'hile' Sox again defeated the
St. Louis Browns in the game played
at Chicago, -y the score of 6-3. Yan-
gilder and )ayne did the mound
work for the Browns, while Connally.
and Lyons worked in the box for
the White Sox. .
The Cubs defeated the St. Louis
Cardinals in St. Louis by the score
or 7-4. Kaufman and Jacobs pitch-
ed for the Cubs, while Shcrdel was
on the mound for the Cards. Gran-
tham. the second baseman for the
Chicago team. gathered four hits
' out of five trips to the plate.
Most of the games yesterday were
I played in what Lvould be considered
football weather and the attendfi
7 slice was small at all or them. The
F Pittsburgh-Cincinnati. Boston-Phila-
delphia and the Cleveland-Detrou
games were all postponed because of
the weather.
:LOCKWOODS T0
fv'l‘eams Will Clash Sun-
day— Kuh‘lman Will
Pitch For Local
Team
till“
.1110 Lockwoods have a tough
lrpropositlon on their hands Sunday,
:when they tackle the strong St.
nary club of Stamford.
Z This team has won the champion-
:sth of Stamford for two years. de-
flecting the Yale and Towne team
Teach year in the city series.
.; Word has been received by the
:[Sookwood management from Henry
:Kuhlman that he will be on deck
:thh Sunday without fall. With
:mlmn pitching and Arnold. the
'50:?! hitting third sacker from
:Brldgeport in the game, the Clover
L‘boys _will have a much stronger club
2han last week. Cronk, the fast
Mood shortstop. will be in nu!-
noun by April 27.
3 The lineup:—
l
,vATLAND DEAN TSTTEm .
AS GIANTS SCORE VICTORY
Defeats Dodgers in Ten Inning Game 'After A]-
‘ lowing Two Homers in First—Boston Red
Sox Again Trim Yanks—Alex Ferguson
Holds Sluggers to Five Iits—Other-Games
GALLAGHER IN
MARATHON RACE
Former Yale Star Will
Stage Comeback in
B o s t o 11 Distance
Race Saturday
NEW YORK, April 17—Follow-
era of long distance running will be
pleased to learn that Johnny Galla-
gher. former Yale University ath-
lete. and a member of the Ameri-
can Olympic team to Stockholm in
1912. is again in training for a
berth on this year's team. Galla-
gher has been in strict training for
several months and hopes to prove
in the Boston A. A. marathon. the
final Olympic tryout for the knights
of the marathon trail, which takes
place over the Hopkingion 10 Bos-
ton route next Saturday, that ’he is
as good as in the days of not too
long ago.
Gallagher was one of the few
college athletes known to hankcr
for the tWenty-six mile competitive
journey over dirt roads and pave-
ment and hill and dale. Ono usu-
ally flnds the college athlete con-
centrating on any distance below
three miles. Talk anything above
this distance to the majority of col-
lege trackmen and they hold up
their hands in horror. America is
paying the penalty of this aversion
to long distance running. however,
as the results of the Stockholm
Olympic games of .1912 and the
Antwerp Olympics of 1920 clearly
prove.
Interest in Distance Races Legs.
Several times during the last three
years athletic officials with naught
but a patriotic interest in the Ulym-
pic affairs of their country have
advocated putting a live mile event
on the I. C. A. A. A. A.. program.
The matter has never been given
serious attention. however, due in a
great measure to the reluctance of
the college athlete to train for and
compete in long races, or any race
over two miles. The athletes‘argue
that the long distance events are
usually the last ones to be contes-
ted in any set of track and field
games. and as a result they go
through the grind with none but
their opponents and empty seats
for company. Athletes contend that
the spectors speedly show disin-
terest when a long distance race is
announced, and if it happens to be
the final event on the program. as
it usually is. the seats are quickly
emptied. .
The former Eli. during a. conver-
sation with Abel Kiviat of the Wil-
co A. A. in Chicago last week ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with ihs
condition for the long Boston grind
of next Saturday. "I've trained
harder for the Boston A. A. race
than for any other during my car-
eer. I realize that my long aiise‘ico
from competition till count scvei ;-
ll‘ against me on April 19, but I
feel sure that my present physical
and mental condition will offset all
that. I have managed to work out
three times a week since last Jan-
uary and I never felt better in my
life," said Gallagher in part. Iilviat
told :‘ue writer this morning that
Gallagher looked fit and was chock
full of confidence. "It would not
surprise me to see Johnny come
through quite near the head of the
procession next Saturday. He is up
against I. hard game. but he has
had a lot of experience and knows
how to act when the breaks begin
to go against him," said the little
State Island speed merchant.
Yankee Box Score
YANKEES.
a.b r
“'itt. c. f ......
Dugan. 3b . . .. .
Ruth. 1. f ......
Pipp, 1b. .....
Meusel. r. r
W'ard. 2b ......
Schang. c ......
Scott, 3. s ......
Hoyt, p
Hendricks
Roettger.
Shields. p
Totals ......
, Hendrick batted to H
seventh. '
RED sox.
a.b
Flagstead. c. t . . 5
W'ambsganss, 2b 5
Veach. i. f . .. .1 3
Harris. 1b . . . . . 4
Boone.
H
poooocmtaououwo'
H
0
1
0
o
(
P
en.‘
es
HGOHN-oaucauaoa
mooooHoOHHHHoa‘
mocoamteHaoaT-Iom
OOOOHHHGOOOOT‘D
N
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
1
1'
tin th
e
'4
:l'
149°. .0 ' .‘Aoooo. 2
O'Neil. o
Ferguson. '15-
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS. .
Yankees ........000100000-—1
Red Sox ........02200104x—9
Two base hits—Wamhy (2)
Shanks. Harris. O’Neil. Sacrifice
hits—Lee. Veach. Stolen base—
Ise. Double plays—Shanks to
Wamhy to Harris: Dug'an. unassist-
ed. Innings pitched—By Hoyt. 6;
by Roettger. 0 (none out in sev-
enth.) Base hits-made——Oi! Hoyt.
10; oi! Roettger, 1. Struck out—
ooeHHuNHHHH
«Hauuomnnwo
H
onoououooop
u
incl-luuunoute
N
‘OQOOQOOOOOO
OM
KANSAS RUNNER
IN PENN RELAY
PHILADELPHI April 18.—C.
Bachman, director of athletics of
Kansas Agricultural College has sent
in the entry of G. Irwin for the in-
ternational 100 yards and 220 yards
at Pennsylvania's relay carnival
These two events will be most eager-
ly watched by the thousands of spec-
tators on April 25 and 26, as in Lid-
dell of Edinburgh University. Scot-
land. Americans see the only sprint-
er to threaten American supremacy
in the sprints at the coming Olympic
games.
Irwin’s entry is very acceptable as
with him. it can be stated that prac-
tically all of the best college Sprint-
ers of the country will'be here to try
conclusions with Liddell.
Irwin is considered in the Middle
West as the fastest sprinter they
have. He has done 9 4-5‘ seconds
repeatedly and has coveredilie fur-
long in 21 2-5 seconds. \Vith Irwin
Bowman of Syracuse. the indoor
intercollegiate champion; Clarke, of
John Hopkins, the ..ationai col-
legiate champion; Argue of Occiden-
tal College, California who has al-
ready done 9 4-5 seconds twice this
season; \Vittman, of Michigan. the
\Vcstern Conference sprint cham—
pion: Glen Ray. of Butler. with a
9 4-5 seconds record that Three. or
four more sprinaers that have done
10 seconds ,lhc Flying Scotsman
will literally have to have Wings to
his feet to beat the American col—
ieg sprinters home at the coming
classic carnival.
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\\'. 1.. P. C.
Boston ........... 1 (I 1.0““
New York........ 2 1 .667
Chicago .......... 2: 1 .60?
Cincinnati ........ l l .30”
Pittsburgh ........ l 1 .50”
Brooklyn . ..... . . 1 2 .33?-
Sl. Louis.......... 1 2 .333
Philadelphia . . . 0 1 NH“
Games chtcniay
New York. 3; Brooklyn. 2 (1“
innings).
Chicago, 7; St. Louis. 4.
Pittsburgh-Cincinnati (rain).
Boston-Philadelphia (cold).
Gamcs Today
Brooklyn zit New York.
”Otilf‘ll :it l-i.‘.‘:;«’.ripllin.
Pittsburgh :i’. ( incinnuli.
Chicago at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGL‘E
\\'. L. P. 0.
Detroit .......... 2 1 1.0M
Boston ........... 2 l .667
Philadelphia .. . . . . 2 1 .GGT
Chicago ....u...” 2 l .cn:
New York........ 1 2 :333
St. Louis......... l :3 .3 "
\V‘ashlngion ...... 1 2 .33.
Cleveland ........ 0 2 .W'U
Games Yesterday.
Boston. 9; New York. 1.
Chicago. 6: St. Louis. 3.
Philadelphia. 4: “'ashingion, 3.
Cleveland-Detroit (ruin).
iamcs Today
New York at lloston.
Philadelphia at \Vnsliington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
St. Louis at Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGI' 1'?
\l'. L. l'. i".
Baltimore ........ 2 n 1.0m]
Rochester . . . . . L‘ H 1.000
Toronto ......,.... l ,n 1.000
Reading l H Limo
Jerescy Cily.. . . . . . n 3 mini
Newark 4' 2 .mm
Buffalo .......... 0 3 .nmi
Syracuse ......... 0 l .0'm
(inmcs chicrdny
Rochester. 5: Jersey City. 1.
Toronto. 8; Ni‘\\‘nli(, 5.
Baltimore. 7; Buffalo. 6.
Syracuse-Reading (rain).
Games Today
Rochester at .Tcrscy City.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo-zit Baltimore.
Syracuse at Reading.
Prizes to Pupils For
Essays on “Realtors”
The Publicity Committee of the
Norwalk Real Estate Board is busy
today working on plans for con-
ducting an emy contest in the Junior
and Senior High schools, regarding
the value of doing business with a
realtor. It is planned to award sub-
stantial prizes for the best. essays.
The contest will be open to stu-
dents of the Junior High schools
and of the sophomore and Junior
classes in the Senior high school.
It is planned by the committee to
use as a title for the essays. “that
is a realtor and why." Further ar-
rangements will be announced in
the 'near future.
rv.m- .,
e
'VLCOiffimeni:
Chat and
Football weather.
0
April showers or snow.
0 i O
The Mackmen were right. They
were in a pinch again yesterday and
won from “'ashington with a. double
steal . Again we say
smoke this sea son.
0
Joe HollywOod. hung the Indian
sign on. Hal Ai-noys in their State
duckpin lunmanu-ut niaich at UN:
Clifford alloys last. evening.
0 O O
“'ayiund Donn, the rookie pitcher
of the Giants from Louisville. got
away to n lino start. “lion he (ILV
fouled the Dntlgcrs in a ten inning
game yesterday.
0 O O
Meal-aw paid $50,000 for Dean
and if he comes. through this rim-
son will 1m \vvll \‘.‘(ll‘lll lilo inclicy
handed over to Tim (‘nlonela
O O 0
Strand and Simmons. the two high
prii‘fll uniiicldcrs pit-km] up by
Fannie Muck )‘xom llii‘ minors dur-
in: tho “inlcl' xiii-rill». scum In be
nblo in hit lin~ pitching in the
.hm'i’ii'nn lrilguc. 'l'iicy Cfli'h galli-
crmi tun hits )csu‘nlny.
.__: . ‘. . >
N orwalk Fans; '
Br. Lelia B. my
watch their .
.1?
. Ferguson, another Yankee east-
oft‘. turned on his former teammates
yesterday and held them to jive
hits. Bob .Quinn. who wore a New
York uniform for a number of
years, defeated them on \Vedncsday.
O O O
“'llton will open thier baseball
season on April 27. instead of next
Sunday. The farmers will have a
strong team in the field this season.
Manager Rik-y has boOked a linin-
“(‘1' of banner attractions to appear
at Orcm Field.
0 0
Henry Kuhlman who pitched for
the Springwoods last season, will do
mound duty for the Lockwoods in
their game against me St. Marysvof
Stamford on Sunday.
0 0 O
Danbnry will be in the field again
this season with another strong team
n- d it is planned to have the local
trams meet. the hattcrs.
O O O
‘Greens Farms will also be inthe
field with a nine. Last season the
l-‘nrmers were in the Southern Fair-
liclcl county league. and won the
championship of this circuit.
I ‘ 3
Take it easy.
.\‘I-I\\‘ YORK. April IS.—-Anlcri-
(ra's i'r-pi’vst‘zti:itl«.ili in the 1924
Uiympic guiiit‘s cnusisls of 422 ath-
gictrs in :2” (lil'i'lront branches of
ii'unlpi'llllnll of m’n-nt cver assem-
‘Hv-l by this country {or a. pro-
gram of inlwrnuumml sport events.
'l'liv-sc farm-.3. \xlnrh l‘vuzil :in lili-
(icriukmg: of Man guafcr propor-
iions llmn ori: ally was anticipa-
lmi. wen: lumic public lml‘uy by the
Aim rix-un “lymph: committed to
x-niplms n flu.- il-mssltl’ of imme-
liiulu ingspoiisn in its appeal for a
fund of titlim‘mm to properly equip.
:runspm't and cure for the. men and
l women v. 110 “ill make up ihu vari-
!Ull.‘l sounds.
Originally ivpcciril i120
i-‘um \\'m:3‘l ((I! of about 350
:itlilolm uml (“shill-HUT! financial H?-
qllil‘t‘llh‘hla \v. l‘l' E'Zifii'll Ull llllS
llUllllll‘l'. \\'i:ii the. incrrascs now
pinimrni, l:n~.i.»\i-r. in ::c\‘cr;ll units
and lhn addition of oilwrs. the cu-
:m. \lntuxm may l'i‘i’lllil'i‘. wcll over
Slummn’l, (11’..t’l:lls brvlicn‘.
'Thn crisis in financial affairs of
the Hlimpic committee has (lis-
(‘lOSl‘IT ilmt n'illiin tlic ncvt few
“TURF. npproximuii‘ly 3225.000 must.
im ruisrtl in rcncli lilo original goal
¢\
I,
is
. “Ag- .
Snap f
Shots
av Jacn KEENI
,-
Comps out of New York the wild
story that Jack Dempsey has posi-
tivo‘;y and absolutely fought his
last fight. The reasons given for
his quit-t but final retirement are
his increasing \vciglit. his wealth
and his plans for becoming a staid
old married man.
The tin-named "friend" who is-
sues ilre, statement. says that Demp-
sey feels that there is no man in
the game who can give. him a good
fight. barring Luis Firpo ——- who
beat. Jack to it. as n. rctirer-er the
other dny by saying he had hung
up his gloves. Lacking worthy op~
ponents since his last meeting with
Fri-p0, Dempsey has not kept in
fighting trim and would find the
task of returning to ring form a
hard one. the announcer says.
As to the Champion's personal
plans. it is said that/lie plans to
ring after signing the life contract.
Now all this sounds real fine. It
may be that the-game is to lose
Dempsey at the height of his career.
’ But if he has decided to or is con-next fall.
Itemplutlng retiring my guess
UNITED STATES HAS 422 ~ _
- ATHLETES lN OLYMPIC GAMES
Will Require Over $400,000 to Finance Trip of
Athletes — Must Raise Over $225,000 in
Next Two Weeks to Reach Goal ‘— Special
Chartered Ship to Sail for France June 16
set.
Five units of the American Olym-
pic leain aircady have embarked,
including those in the four branch-
es of winter Sports competition held
in January, and the Hugh}i football
squad. which. it“ last week for the
play in this sport. which begins
May -l at Paris. This group com-
priscd 51 athletes.
l-‘ii‘lcoll remaining units are book-
cd to lr'uvo for the scene of inter-
national competition in May and
June. the bulk of which will sail on
tho America. specially charted by
the Olympic committee on June 16.
Approximaicly :00 athletes will go
on the America. including 118 track
and field :ilhlelcs. in men and 19
women swimmers, 18 libxers, ll
gymnasts. 19 men and five women
fl-nccrs. 27 onrsmcn. ll tennis
players, flvo modern pcntathion ex-
ponents. scven, cyclists, and IS
\vrvstlcrs.
'i‘lio licxt unit slated to leave is
the soccer team. composed of 19
men, who will leave May 10. On.
May 81. the marksmcn. including
nine trnpsbootcrs. 17 riflcmen and
10 revolver-experts. will embark in
company with a squad of 18 for the
Equestrian events.
is
that his move is prompted by his
condition since his recent operation.
Ills manager and friends at em
trim] to make. light of the opera-
tion when they couldn't keep it a
secret.‘ It finally came out that the
operation was of a serious nature
and one that might possibly handl-
cap him in future efforts to build
up for a championship battle.
Dempsey is not of the sentiment-
:11 or temperamental typo» He is a
fighter by nature—thrives on fight-
ing. If he plans to pass up his future
in the ring and the fortune that
still awaits him in the game he is
prompted by conditions of more
definite nature than possibilities of
finding no one to fight him or the
possible. preferences of a future
Mrs. Dempsey.
become a bencdict in June and has
promiscd‘his prospective Mrs. that
he will not enter the naughty prize
. I O 0
Jimmy Welsh. Seattle first base-
man. is right now the most talked
of player on the coast. Four or
five big league foams are already
on his trail. Elmer Bowman. ob-
tained {rem New Haven. was slat-
ed to play first for the coast league
outfit but Welsh just naturally took
the job away from him. Figure on
seeing “’olsh in the. big show by
-r
Home CATCHER'S 7‘.
' AUSTIN’S PROTEGF
Billiard be: w, dJini
'l'yrre‘l‘l. e; an my
That Hilliard Tyrrcll of the
Browns is an up and coming catch-
r‘r with a. brilliant fuluro is the
frank assertion of Jimmie Austin
Brown veteran and aide dc camp to
George Sislor. '
Austin suggested to Sislcr that he
sign Tyrrcll after Jcems had watch-
ed the youngster in action on the
coast early last winter. Sisler took
Jim‘s word for the kid after watch-
ing him catch in one game and
crack out two hits.
I saw Tyrrcll at Mobile during
the training grind and he did seem
to have the makings. He had sev-
eral opportunities to show his stuff
in. the exhibition games and looked
good.
Tyrrell was in the semi-pro ranks
at the close of last season but has
had a laslc of minor lvaguc cxporh
cncc. Three years ago the Salt Lake
Club of the Pacific. Coast League
gave the Santa Anna boy a tryout
but he wanted to continue his
school work so attended the L'ni-
versity of Southern California in
1922. In addition to playing base-
ball he starred as conic-r of the
freshman football team. Last sca-
son the Los Angelcs club gave him
another tryout. _'1‘licn he was set
adrift. Iio played with the Irvine
Beau Pickers and Anaheim L'lks
after that.
lie is of medium build and of the.
type that docs not trike on ivcight
easily. which is in his favor. lie
handles himself “'(‘ll behind the
platc.: llc sn‘ung a menu but on
the coast.
Giant Box Score__
GIANTS.
a.b r h o a e
Southworih. c. f. 4 0 0 l H 0
Groh.’ 3b 5 2 2 1 2 o
Friscli. 2b ..... .3 l '3 l E. H
Young. r. f 2 0 1 4 i? n
Meusei, l. f .... S 0 l 2 0 II
Kelly. .11) ...... 5 u 2 11 3 0
Jackson, s. s 4 0 0 3 1 0
Snyder. c ...... 4 n 1 5 1 0
Dean. p ....... 4 H 0 2 2 0
Totals . ...... 31 3 9 30 14 0
DODGERS.
(Ll) r h o n e
Nels. c. f ...... 5 n o 4 o 0
Johnston. 3b ... 3 1 1 3 0 0
“‘heat, 1. t .... 4 0 l 0 0 O
Fournicr, 1b .... 3 El~ 1 8 0 0
Griffith. r. t .... 4 o 0 3 0 0
De Berry, c .... 3 n 1 6 0 0
Klugman, 2b . 4 o 1 3 4 0
J. Jones. s. s .. 4 0 1 2 4 0
Vance. p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals .......33 2 6'29 10 0
‘Two out when winning run was
scored.
‘SCORE BY INNINGS.
Dodgers .2000000000—2
Giants ........1000100001—3
Two-base hit—Prison. - Home
runs—Johnston. Fournier. Groh.
Stolen base—Frisch. Double plays
—Frisch to Kelly; Kelly to Jackson
to Dean: Ix’clly to Snyder to Kelly.
Struck out—By Vance. G: by Dean
Hit by pitched ball—By Dean.
Ones.
4)
.-
Bases on balls—By Vance. 4: by
Dean 3. “‘lld Pitch—Vance. Urn-
pires—Sweeney. Qulgley and Hart.
Attandance—5,000.
YALE BASEBALL SQUAD HAS
- SOME PROMISING MA'
Eli Aggregation Should Shape Up we“
' Main Games Toward Close of
Bill Mallory Is Again the Mainsta .
the Bat — Lovejoy Football Star Is
NEW HAVEN, April
lucky as he was in his attempts to
earn football honors because of the
injuries that beset him almost con-
stantly Charley O'Hearn has a cap-
ital chance to go out'with colors
flying as captain of this year's base-
ball nine at Yale.
O'Hcarn is expected to be the reg-
ular first baseman. and he can
play third in emergency. although
he doesn’t seem to be as easy in that
position as he is at first. The throw
bothers him at third. Except for
the boy who is born to be a. third
baseman college players always have
irouhle with that long throw across
the field from third to first. It is a
throw that requires the best a man
has in his arm. and it is also a
throw that must be made from all
kinds of pickups.
The third baseman lives in per-
petual hurry. and this is especially
true of college teams. because so
many of the college boys who play'
ball can scamper from home to
first base as if they had heard news
of being elected to some secret so-
ciety to which it had been their am-
bition to be.choscn. There are fast
men playing professional baseball
and many of them. but there have
been baseball nine in colleges all of
whose members could go to first at
an eleven second sprint.
Neale of the football eleven of
1923 is on the Yale nine. He comes
of his baseball very handily. lie
was brought up where the boys all
are good baseball players. His bro-
ihcr was a member of the Cincinnati
team and a. very fast fielder with
not quite the ability that a ' good
outfielder should have with the bat
To stick in the major show.
Behind The Bat
Sill Mallory is catching again for
Yule. The man whose football team
made the lilis g'ne thanks for days
at a time is one ot the best college
catchers out. because he is a ball
player. There isn't anything orna-
mental about him. He is a straight-
forward. well disciplined baseball
player, who gives all he has all of
The time. and whose judgment be-
hind the bat has been proved to hang
a good foundation.
Mallory should load all college
catchers this year, and he will not
play professional baseball so scouts
will simply waste their efforts hang-
ing around trying to get him in the
field of the “pros" Pcrhaps he would
not make a professional catcher
who would succeed. He could handle
the ball, but it's safe enough to say
that he never would put his head
into a professional game as he does
into games for Yale. Mallory is one
of these real college catchers about
which writers of boys’ tales love to
permit their imaginations to rove.
not realizing that one of the real
kind handles the Yale pitchers.
“'ch and Murphy are outfielders.
“’ecd can play first base. If O’Hearn
were called to the other side of the
diamond “'ecd would play first well.
but. he looks better for the outfield.
The real going surpriscat the mo-
ment on the team is Lindley. One
day he plays short and the next sec-
ond base. and wherever he plays
not only can he ‘ficld well but he is
bailing hard and timely. If he keeps
up the pace he is going now he will
be after the. record that was made
by )incAldrich. who. as a combina-
tion fielder and batter. was one of
The best men Yale put on a. ball
nine.
Lindley is likely to make the Yale
infield more of an institution than
it seemed to be when the baseball
season was ready to start. If be con-
tinues to show the speed that he has
and plays with the dash that has
been prominent since he began there
will be plenty of spectators to watch
this young infielder because a. good
college infielder can draw the base-
ball enthusiasts as well as the pro-
fessional infielder, Should Lindlcy
he the baseball star of the year it
will be a storke of good luck for
the first time as coach.
Lou-joy On The Tami
The stibstituto catcher will be
Lovejoy, that excellent center of the
football eleven of 1923. If Lovejoy
can pass the hall to the second base
man as he did to the. backs on the
Yale football team players of other
teams would better beware how they
try to steal bases on the young man
from New Jersey. Lovejoy will have
a fine athletic career for his share
in college days with a splendid re-
putation in.football and another
chance coming in baseball.
18.-—Un- '
«Brooklyn furs u
Sea I.
Ca
Yale lost by gr
who played groom]
outficidcr; Niko-
who had the 11*.
slonal without 1..
a great natural r-
grove ,ihird ims.
Ducky Pond is .
where he loft n’f
here is the collrza ;.
so many have tin-‘1
...
x
BR60KLY
‘ SATTSTT A
NE‘V YORK. Arr:
sent infield cr~ ‘ .,
Brooklyn Rolizh
tryout
manager of 1‘~n . Ag -. w.
worry about 51 .":_ .f‘
arm; the A
and the power“ " r- . ,.
alhlclcs from I? ‘ .... Y
been forc-‘d to r~~r ~74
done very nail. ’ A
well satisfied.
Johnny .lmte< l~
acts like just 1‘.-
Brookiyns havo
those many yrs-rs. Hr =7
speed and nzoxcs -
field with tho c: = ' I
si r. lie.- is rnr
T 5 his lhrnuiz‘,
lie
[infnrc- ‘,‘
(le".‘i"i \- rr .
o».: a"
ll"{:(\x;‘ll“: }
their tcnm of v3'~
justly proud.
Klugman. s
as second l‘u’lS .
curate, and Error? T:
0n his feet. XVI-w :1 ~m
lack of confidcm‘v‘
covr‘red unzil ..
best player Roh.i- . .
this post. and if in! :v
hitting an the some" r~
may surprise ll‘u" r- S
Johnston and .Esw
playing third and '— 1 .
ner-«i no introdurtzrrz ‘3
fandom.
"The early Frfd:":' ,
ones that we wiTl Tori ..
of the second dixiw ~- -
me a laugh." sen". E:-
"Thcsc prediclloxs 1 ;-
laugh. -
“Ructher. Grimm #3
about as fine a pit - -2 <-
as you‘ll find in 1%.- .‘i ~
I am not a bit it
game Grimes lm‘.
the same. Rucihrr 0‘“ "
in the opener and l-
more before The .
Vance is going arr“ ”4 a'i
greatly disappmn vi :‘ 1
man doesn't turn 4 is
work.
““‘e are well 05‘: f'“
Hank Dc Berry is :- :
catching this sms- :1. 191::
improved over las‘ 3‘ _
pcricnce and ki‘r-vl :r :
learning more * '
far as my 01:
can't see anytl
lhe ficlrls: Nels is r
and so is llailcy.
great as he evl‘r "
"\Vilh any kind w' . 5‘" ‘
as I said bt‘fnrr‘. n H s ‘27--
all," said Robinson.
BERLENBACH l
BOX STRIB ‘
NEW YORK, Aw" I
Stribling, Ccorcia . :2: ‘l
and Paul Berl-cnl .
knockout scnsuimr.
matched in a lurz' l" “
{nature of a brui‘" ’ ” '
New York milk 1:“. i 5
was learned fella}.
Contracts have 1
it was said, nor "-
Corning the date :‘. 1
show L‘E-C‘n dctcr'x""
pcclt‘d. 1l0\\>‘\Fl'. l" ' " '
will be handled l"
who singr‘d the 2::
show last summer
“'illard knocked
and Luis Firpo fl.
srrr
,....-..
’7. z.
Aullfl'c. II. A (late 1 ._
and :6 probably will 1r
113111000me mom”
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re JOSE Jme
3‘» Was Joceltaemaoee. .
33;! was
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i9 Jesse smote-
Norwalk Chronicler