OTTN
BY SCORIN
lankees 'A'gain Defeat
we":
. - Passed Ball Gives
1
, n e no)!”
-Brooklyn opened its home season
‘ may by losing to New York. 7
4..before 22,000 fans. Four hits
Reuther, a fumble by Johnny
Jones. and a sacrifice fly gave New
fork four runs in the second inning.
Qflehf was relieved by Ryan in the
third inning after walking two bat-
tirs and hitting one. Jackson bounc-
eil a home run into left field bleach-
ers in the sixth inning when Wheat
misjudged his long fly.
‘The New York Americans defeat-
ed Boston again yesterday by the
re of 6 to 3. Shawkey yielded
only one hit for six innings. but was
hit hard at the finish. The Yankees
b'unched their hits to good advan-
t'age in the second and eighth in-
nings. Joe Dugan's all-around play-
ibg featured. He drove a home run
ibto the left field bleachers with
Bengough and Witt on base in the
second inning and in the same inning
made a brilliant one handed catch
qf a low drive by O‘Neil, resulting in
m unassisted double play. The play
was made with the bases full.
:Ray Blades’ fumble of Grimes'
Ely. coming between singles by
Adams and Friberg gave Chicago a.
63m 4 victory over St. Louis. Elmer
boobs, Seattle recruit, held the vi..-
itors to four hits. two of which were
home runs by Blades and Hornsby.
The latter's was his fourth of the
season and came with two men on.
; Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh 5
ill 4 }l sterday. in a close game which
opened the home season for the Pir-
d McadoWs pitch-
ms. Donohue an ‘ ‘
ed the complete game for both teams result of passes by Edwards. btoner
although the latter was hit hard. hit a. home run.
SEASON IN BROOKLYN , 3
Win Over Cards—Re
Sox Win—Results of Other Games
(LHEYWEHWY
Boston Red Sax—Cubs
ds Down Pittsburgh-—
Senators Game—White
The Pirates staged a rally in the last
inning. but it fell one score short of
extending the,game to extra innings.
out for the opener and got their first
glimpse of Glenn \Vright, the Pir-
ates’ new shortstop. * ’
Apassed ball by Catcher Bruggy
in the ninth inning allowed Rice to
score from third base and gave
\Vashingtoni’a‘ 4 to 3 victory over
Philadelphia.
The home team tied the score in
the sixth inning when Hauser hit a
home run over the'rlght fleld wall
with Dykes on first. It was his sec-
ond homer in two days.
'fivo singles. a walk and a sacrifice
gave Chicago the winning run in the
ninth inning. the “(bite Sox defeat-
ing Browns, 5 to 4. Van Gllder start-
ed well for the locals. but had to be
relieved in the fifth inning after the
bases were filled. ‘
Hubbcll's pitching, fieldng and
batting for Philadelphia were the big
factors in giving the Phlllies a. 7 to
0 xictory over the Boston Braves
here yesterday. Hubbell banged out
two doubles. made Wists and one
putout and scored twice inladditlon
to holding the Braves to seven hits.
Ford fielded brilliantly and Williams
hit two doubles against the right
field barrier. '
Cleveland could do little with
Stoner yesterday and Detroit won. 8
to 2. Cleveland used five pitchers.
Detroit took the lead in the sec-
ond inning when with two on. the
BbeeUD.Dswnl
- Time to go.
0
- Detroit looks good. "
I; s s
7D€troit by the looks of things at
the present time is goin:: to give the
Xankcos a great battle for first place
in the American League.
— C Q 0
' . The Yankees have hit their stride
and from now on will make things
limit in Ban Johnson's baseball cir—
h 1.. Eur. Bab..- is starting to Clullt
the old apple.
s s s
r-Romero-linjas in his first bout in
“is country, will in», pitted against
Mlle other than l‘luyli Johnson of
Myra. It 1001.»: as it Try Rickard
«is picking a tough one for Rom-
«‘0.
.
'lllc should go r.is_\‘ with the South
erican in his ilr>t bout. l'.‘ he ox-
ngcis to get any place In this coun-
itv. Johnson muff topple- him over
In his \cry
O 3 .
lirst start.
. ‘ 0
Kid Kaplan of .‘lcridcn “us hold
to‘ a draw in “atcrhury last night
53 DEMart‘o. “hon Referee Mc-
Mliflc called the bout a draw. it was
Wry for the police to escort
llfin from the ring.
._ C C .
ZiAccor-ding to those at the ring
side De Marco won the bout all of
dis way. The decision displeased
-.“_....
. the fans very much and they voiced
”heir pleasure in no uncertain man-
I nor.
0
Knplan seems to be slipping. In
his last two lights. according to
those at the ring side. he was out-
pointcd, but. was given a draw.
0 O 0
Rogers Horlibby is going right af-
ter the home run record this sea-
son. He batted out his fourth in
the game with the Cubs yesterday.
The Bambino will have to get going.
.,. O O 0
George Pheasants will be back at
second base again for the \Yllton
1mm this season. Georgie has play-
(‘li some fine games for the Farmers
since their organization and is the
only player left that played on the
original (m. .
0 O 0
Dick Loftus, the former Bridge-
port outfielder. has made a. big hit
with the Dodgers and will be retain-
od during the present season. “'hcn
called upon to substitute for Zach
Wheat recently. he took care of the
assignment in a fine manner.
0 C 0
Joe Bradshaw, the Giant recruit
pitcher, has been sent back to the
Toledo team by McGrsw for more
experience. He will go to his new
berth under optional agreement.
3 O 0
Take it easy.
Nu .
lOIJIIwOOOs TO
: TACKLE ITNOx
,Local Outfit Ready For
4 Second Contest With
Strong Park City
N
She Lenox team with about 200
“gong. will be back again Sunday to
try to scalp the Lockwoods again.
'13” visitors will be even stronger
, than in the first game. O'Connell,
Ringer. Farrell. Hubb and Brews-
at, who are being watched by East-
I.
I.
w
..
.
me
no
adv
we...
43' league pilots will be in the
tors’ lineup. Kuhlman and Far-
the
2": will oppose each other on
1 aliens and a. different battle than
’ t“ one two weeks ago should re-
m
,3: daylight saving will be in
*ct the game will start at 3:30,
’8. T. The lineup:
ficxvv'n LENOX
‘ ailing . ............. . . Brewster
. 2b.
1' 11...... ........ Herb Young
{g 313.
rd ..._.................. Knoll
rf. -
oooesgsuouueueeeo-ee what
cf.
................... Klinger
ss.
......... Farrell-Schiller
. ‘ p.
................. Delaney
If.
........,........... Hart
1b.
; .an‘m PRAGI‘ICE
' we Atheltlc club nine will
- .13 at practice Saturdy 81-
gt the Baxter Grounds. The
' members are requested to
“ Morton. Isken-
TAII: TRACK
TEAM STRONG
Will ' Have Well Bal-
anced Squad in Penn
Relays on Saturday
NEW HAVEN, April 25.—Yale
will send a fairly strong team to
the Penn relays in Philadelphia
Satu It will be a bett3r bal-
ance am than has represented
the Blue in several years because of
the new policy of the track manage-
ment to develop a full team during
the winter months. instead of relay
teams and a few specialists.
Interest will con r on the out-
come of the mile re ay race for the
American championship in which
will be entered Yale's great team
consisting of Norton. Chapman.
Gage and Geilfuss. with Clark as an
alternate. This team has made a
great record this year during the
indoor season and is quite general-
ly regarded as one of the best mile
relay teams in the. country today.
It won the indoor intercollegiates in
New York the N.Y.A.C.. mile relay
and has lowered the colors of Cor-
nell in a dim! meet in Ithaca and
in its last race in Cleveland. took
the measure of Notre Dame and
Ohio State in the big Interscholastic
carnival under the auspices of the
Cleveland A. C.
Yale last won the freshman 'Am-
erican championship. with Norton
Clark. Crosby and Wood wearing
the Blue. This year the Freshmen
team is again. a good one. The
.class of 1927 will be represented by
Multer. Paulssn. Hutchinson and
Villas. with Marston as the fifth
man. Halter is an Andover man
Paulson came mm Hill. Hutchin-
son is another Andover boy and
Vilas came from Exeter. Marston
is a St. Mark’s graduate. Each had
a fine record as ;s. runner in school
and while the team. is somewhat
weakened became ~92 if! ineligibility
Twenty-eight thousand fans turned 7
Chicago 5, st. Louis 4.
Detroit 8. Cleveland 2.
Washington '4. Philadelphia 8.
.Boston 3. New York 6.
.v
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Plitsileld 0. Waterbury 1.
Springfield 10. Albany 7.
Hartford 7, Bridgeport 1 .
Worcester 6. New Have
.-
4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 4. Chicago 5.
Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh '4.
New York 7, Brooklyn 4.
Philadelphia 7, Boston 0.
— _,._ —‘~-._ ..
N ATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at, Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
AIKERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at C1 veland.
\Vashington t Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport at Pittsneld.
”Waterbury at Springfield.
New Haven at Hartford.
Albany at “'orcester.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
\V. L. P.C.
“'aterbury . . . . . 2 0 1.000 ’
Hartford . . . . . . . 1 l .500
Albany ........ 1 1 .500
New Haven .. .. 1 l .500
Bridgeport . . . . . 1 l .500
“‘orcester . . . . . . 1 1 .500
Springfield . . . . . 1 1 .500
Pittsfield . . . . . . . 0 2 .000
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
“'. L. P.C.
New York . . . . 6 l .850
Chicago ...... . . 6 8 .667
Cincinnati . ..... 5 3 .625
Pittsburgh . . . . 4 4 .500
Philadelphia . . . . 3 3 .500
Brooklyn ....... 3 4 .429
St. Louis ...... 2 7 .222
Boston ........ . 1 6 .167
.ULERICAN LEAGUE.
\V. L. P.C.
Detroit ........ 6 2 .750
Chicago ........ 5 3 .625
Philadelphia . . 4 3 .571
New York . . . . . . 5 4 .556
“'ashlngton . . . . 4 5 .444
Boston ........ 3 4 .429
Cleveland . . . . . . 8 4 .429
St. Louis ...... 2 7 .222
The famous Maypole in the Strand
in London was 134 feet long and
was purchased by Sir Isac Newton
who used it as a support to the
greatntelescope which had been pre-
sented to the Royal Society by a
French astronomer.
the Harvard freshman in the B.A.A.
games. it should give a. good ac-
count of itself in Philadelphia this
week.
In the clashes. Yale's only entry
is Comins. but he is in such poor
condition. it is doubted that he will
start. Comins was also entered in
the broad jump but may not com-
pete because of his bad leg.
‘ Scholpp. considered one of the
best pole vaulters in the cast. will
represent yale in his specialty. He
tied for first place in the I.O.A.A.
A.A. this winter and won the event
in the Cornell meet. Gimord will be
Yale's entry in the high jump. He‘
was on the freshman team last
year and won the event in the
Cornell meet in March.
Bench-will throw the Javelin for
Yale. He was on last year’s team
and won fourth place in the I.C.A.
A.A.A.. meet in 1923. Steffanson
will hurl the discus. He was on,
last year's team. Graf has also‘
been entered. ,
Aside from the Comins entry in
the broad jump, Yale has sent those
of Cheney and Welneoke. Cheney
made the English trip last summer
and was second in the Cornell meet
this year. Weinecke was the fresh-
.man broad jumper last year and-
was a star in the event at Andover:
In the’hurdles Yale will be rep-
resented by Millikan. Billiard and
Cole. Milliken was third ln-the 70
yard high hurdles in the I.C.A.A.
AA. meet this year and second in
the event in the Cornell meet. He
made the English trip last year.
Ballard was on the freshman team
last year and was fifth in the LCA.
1AA. meet this, year. He won the
75 yard hurdle event in the Cornell
meet this year. Cole made the Eu.
gush trips last summer and was the
star of the freshman team a year
ago.
Treadwell. captain of the 1928
crou country team will represent
Yale in the 2 mile run. with Tracy
captain of the~1824 cross- country
tneluna Tracy won the .z-niiis gun
LofLa Yin and Caliender who ran on
I
ran DIVERS nauseous—u: 9. GIRLS ”011(2me mm
pLYMPICS ‘T
America's team of glrldivers
'Iotoniyougbttowlntbefsncy
IivingeventintbecomingOlym-
picntergsresinPsrisbutby
mnningnps ' lend
commanding
tbeU.s.wstcz-teamtosclesn _plncesintbs eas-
sweepvictory. testsmthelutsmss. two
Amongthetwofsirdiverlwbo aromasEileeu “in-adm-
willofl'srtheirskillsndgrscs HelenWamwrlzht. Iii-uncles
s mthebestdiverstbsred Messy snothumemberoftbs
o the can produceure tumbub theuuoualtitls
thstwomm'bowonflrstaod thresyears. » ‘
\
nine fancy div
Miss Helen 1! Above. His
Bel. Wain t in a beck dive
At right. Miss sen Riggin
in: a back jack knife divs.
JOE HOLLYWOOD
EDHWKED
Loses State Duckpin
Bowling Match t 0|
Thompson 0 f New
Britain Last Night “
Thompson. rolling off form but
shooting pins when they were most
needed. defeated Joe Hollywood,
Norwalk's favorite. five games to
four at the Clifford last night.
Hollywood was in unsuual poor
form last evening. not pinning any-
where near his customary form. los-
ing the first three games before he
was able to get on me Winning side
of the score sheet.
game. however. he seemed to have
found hls stride and forced Thomp—
son to roll at top speecd in order
to win the match.
TOMP. HOLLY.
122 ....................... 91
97 ................R.... 94
90 ....................... 93
88 ....................... 103
115 ..............~........ 94
104 116
97 ....................... 107
100 97
108 ..................¢... 117
927 912
' Average: Thompson, 103; Hol-
lywov. 101.3.
EHMWWMMMQIE
lMSMGMME
~ ‘smmrord High baseball team is
booked to play a tough schedule
this season. with fourteen games on
the list. There is another game
pending with Bulkeley High. of New
Londo
April K»
.zs—Evander Chllds High. at suin-
ford. ‘7
May
3—Hackensack (
Stamford.
io—éNormalk High. at Stamford.
17—Bul.keley High. at Stamford
(Pending.) .
:4—Bridgeport High. at Stamford.
80—7-Ansonia High. at Ansonia.
June
h-Mount Vernon High. at stam-
ford.
——-Nor_walk High. at Nor-walk.
1 '—Bridgeport High. st Bridgeport.
14—Ansonia High. at Stamford.
17——Stamford- High Alumni.
Stamford. ' .
oomn'rn wens mi:
N. J.) High. at
at
HAMILTON. N. In April 25.—-—.
Pro-Doctoral- a brilliant Colgate
football team during. the coming
ssason=wsre dimmed today when
it was learned that London Hamli-
ton. star tackle. would not return
to college- . ‘ . ».
Hamiltoniwss expected to replace
Jim Leonard. last year's star. a'nd
the blow is considered all the more
severe since Collarher, fresh-
nun acids. has left col age.
Spring operated clamps to be at-
ashed faiths wheels have bssn‘iné
ih . .
I
l
I
After the fourth ,
His l9i9
’° §.§ ~
IIIIILIIg ”M
lulu-JimI
l
l
-Wt°°seos=aasa
/
._ ‘ FOR MADDEN
NE WYORK. April 25.——There
isn't any doubt about Harry Will’s
sincerity to grab a match with Jack
Dempsey. Urged hy‘ the statement
from the champion that Harrywili
get the one and only match with
him‘ this year. if he comes through
sneeze-fully in-all his preliminary
undertakings. the colored boxer. is
,‘working hard these days to be ready.
mime-«many with all ‘who
cross his path between now and nat‘
September.
At the um din 'Hnriomg
, usputtingain‘ such licks :fo‘r
‘ ‘5' . 4.‘
. meet the demands made upon their
_ “€95"!
OPPOSITION TO
* WRONG
Eastern Teams Sur-
prise Champs With
Their Strong Teams
in Early Games
NEW YORK. April 25.-—If the
first wek’s skirmmhing meant any-
thing at all it was first the weakness
of the opposition to the Giants in
the East has been exaggerated. So
I‘ar from easy picking were the
ltoblns and Braves that if the West-
crn clubs are much tougher the
Giants will be hard put to it to stand
the strain. Unless of course, the
Giants can extend themselves to
I
l
l
I
l
l
.
skill.
The closeness of the games played
at the Polo grounds last reek are
not to be explained by hinting at
half speed playing on the part of the
Giants. They were close because.
first the Robins and then the Braves
fought the Giants step by step, right
through the innings to the finish of
every game. The Giants were not
at hall speed. indeed. they had to
put everything they had into those
games in order to win. They never
looked more like champions of their
league than they did as they ,wpn
these close combats. They played
smart. accurate ball and when a
punch was needed they swung it
with vigor. Their pitching never was
better and they supported this pit-
ching vilth' fielding that frequently
was spectacular and always was of
a high grade.
That they did not produce hits
and runs in the profusion which is
at once their habit and the delight
of their admirers was due solely to
the fact that they faced splendid
pitching and not to any {alum ,ol.
their own. Of the enemy pitchers
who laced them, Burleigh Grimes
alone failed to bother thenkgtently..
They plastered Burleigh lustily and
thers‘wasu't a doubt as to how that
game would result. the plastering of
the Brooklyn pitcher being accom-
panied ‘by almost airtight box yzork
on. the part of Jack Bentley.
0: the other pitchers who set
themselves to the task of bringing
down the Giants one, succeeded and
the “other very ne'arly did. Walter
Reu or was the lone pitcher act-
ually hurt the boys for s. l but
at that My Vance. Joe .
Rube Marquis-d and Jess Barnes
weren't far behind him in the matter
of effectiveness. None of these pit.-
chers allowed more than three runs
Ind-each was beaten by one grun.
Vance going ten innings before
theGiants could slip the decision ov-
eron him; .
- The early season form of the
Brooklyn‘aud Boston pitchers was
matched and more than matched by
the form of the .Giant pitchers.
which fact was. responsible for the
winning of five out of sixgam'by
the Giants. Neverthlem. this pitch-
ing hymns. enemy give food '10:-
thought it you are in the habit of
thinking about these things- If the
RobinsondBravessretogettbis
kind of pitching through the m
‘with Romero was
Is Willing to Return to
-—Rickard -Wiil Not
BUENOB A1338. April 25.——Luis
Angel Flrpo South Ameriusn hen-y-
weight champion, who recently de-
clared his intention to retire from
the ring, announced today that he
is willing to go to the United States
and fight Quintin Romero. Chilean
heavyweight. provided Romero
fought no other boxer previously
to their meeting.
Firpo made this announcement
after dining with friends last night.
and today informed Juan Hams, re-
presentative of Tex Rickard. who
said he was cabling Rickard to
make iffort to call off Romero's
match with Flwd Johnson on May 9
and substitute for it a Firpo-Romero‘
bout at a later date. '
This reversal of l-‘irpo‘s much re~
iterated retirement decision is due.
according to his friends. to resent-
ment at reported declarations by
Romero that Flrpo feared him. to-
gether with statements of as mllar
tenor published in the Chilean news-
papers.
}Ioms said that if a match with
Romero could be arranged he had
little doubt that Firpo would be wil-
ling to sign up afterward to meet
Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey.
"I might do so." Rirpo admitted.
but he added that he would make no
committments until after a fight
assured.
"Romero claims I am afraid of
him." said Firpo to the correspond-
ent in confirming his new decision.
"The Chilennpapers say I am afraid
of him. I can't stand that. I will go
to the United states and fight Rom-
ero provided he fight no one else un-
til he ‘meets me. I want to be the
first to knock him out."
"I am willing to go out and fight
him without nJuaranty. 111‘s defi-
ance of me is tie only reason I have
for changing my mind. Regarding
Wills and Dempsey. I an not think-
l of them."
“lino plans on Saturday to take a
trip to the interior in connection
with his automobile sales business.
but said he would cut the trip-short
if he heard from Rickard that s.
match with Romero could be ar-
Even has made it
While Johnny
clear that he- will willingly step
asidp and let Frank Chance resume
the manager-ship of the White Sex
if the Peerle- mder regains his
health. it may be said with certainty
tin-t Chance. once wonder player
and popular lender. is through with
the game for good. ,
It would be worse than suicide
for him to assume the arduous du-
ties of piloting a big league club. J
should he recover from his present
illness.
Chance stepped out of the man-
agement of the Chicago Cubs in
1913 after arwonderful caree_ 1'. both
as a player and pilot. He announ-
ced be was through with baseball.
Then came the offer to manage
the long tless Yankees.
Chance heeded the call. The urge
was strong within him to do for
“the big town" what he had done
row of
for Chi them I.
pennants. The older fans will re-
call that Chance. after succeeding
Frank Selee as pilot of the Cubs.
led that team to four pennants.
In New York he took over what
seemed/a hopeless oumt. He tried
hard ‘for two masons to overcome
diflerences with the club owners.
the temperament of stars and the
general conditions which loomed as
barriers. Then he voluntarily re-
signed. Oncs more he retired from
the game—with the longing to be
“out there" still in his heart.
A year ago the management of
the Red Sox. shattered by trades.
demoralised by commercialization
and lacking enough playing material
to make them a winning outfit under
any leadership. was offered to
Chance. Ks accepud the manager-
shlp gladly. believing that he could
lead the team out of the mire. With
the resources. financial and player.
that he had at. his command he
seemed tobeggetting fair results.
Then the team changed hands. the
~ First to Put Chilean Heavywe
Ring for ChanCe
ight to x
$011 ' h“
Call John
ranged.
Home decirlyrd .._
nouncemcnt lav} g;
to him. as l'll‘po ~ V
shown liimsei: ll.‘
ard's otiezs . 1;.
of Firpo‘s 1.». h. ‘.
until the chair.
following luSL
hotel “it’ll a I
These friend:
appealed to
asking that h
Flrpo's a; .
time when in -.
lng among
Chile and Argr
egraphed from l
that Chilean ..‘
ill trcatnu“ ,
Anuricuu an“ ‘-~ v, I
reports cacao ~
ter 10 telvgzn; .
gmernmenl 1'.» u..:..
A
l ..',
NEW Yum;
twuve round
Sqlare Gard
antiu lion:-
weight, and ‘r _.
heaxywelght :«r u
Signed yes'urliy, I.
ceded to pcr:z:.: 3-
Socih Amerltan as
first chance a: W:
first chance a: 1
Rickard detlarcti
'lhe promottr ; r.
in commenting m. a ‘
Buonos Air-is . 7
ed his Willing; -
to fight. Rom-TN ;,
would be his l‘VS'
country. Firpo s;
willing to rigors“
announced Hill:
the ring um} :-
"I have hv ard r.
America about l‘
said Richard, "r
the Romero-Joints:
be cancelled. Ar: .
yesterday and Ir» 1:
"1f Firpo want: To
here I may arr; :4 .c:
on. provided that 1.5 CY..."-
feats Johnson.
again gracefully rut
withdrew. r
The retirement cf l2:
from the manacemvrt c.
Sox gave Chance
tunlty. He was in r _
the call came. Y scare}.
ever. that the winter an the
Coast would make h: it
He named Evers ch“
Chance failed to r
ment he left the c
'-
I...
a:
would be able to
the time the season cpezel‘.
hope. too. was riisvi E2
to really assume c‘
He leaves the
with the title of
still him.
His fame as a
a member of ire
Evers to Chance c
his startling stra
the old Cub 0:21.
that will not (3
led three forlorn hues“;
years.
MC.
Jack Quinn ls g‘rfi, 25:2: gr
7 man.
We ne'er shall see hr:
Than six or e511: :79 be;
paigns—
arm '15 serum: scre.
SMOOT D - I
ONIONS? I
WASH.
the debate
revenue bill
Smooth of the I
defended the his
rates and Warned
authorization by Cc: :-
appropriations. “itss
be impossible."
The measure as rrrn
Finance Committee. 31?.
clared made the “’1: {*1
tion justifiable in \
mated surplus." is.
expenditure of
pointed out, are pi '
gress. in addition 1‘ : e
us measure approw l ‘
for which the eue’w n“?
April
1 1199
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