l I
. l l. l... w.u.»ll,,..:.m.v,... .m. .. ..
'vludlfimtmm - no...» u... m .
n
.
w "w”, 1...,
"Hallo-my
y.» Mildly-liar .p
u-I‘MMMVMWW - mmwr‘vn—u . n.1, .. mi...‘ N. .. - uuvwwllw‘l. 4.1:;
v
minno- luv,
’huck to the 2lst day of April.
Fwd in the seventh and the visit-
gpalied upon to
‘ times when he
”lawn”... um«Mum..‘1wm‘-mw mil 4...... Saw.
a
.oyt‘ Starts On Mound—Wayland Dean Turns
- In Another Victory—Dodgers Defeat Phil-
. lies—Cubs Hit Hard and Win—Athletics
~ Lose to Boston—Results of Other Games
.NBW YORK, May 2.-—The Yan—
-- came to the end of their long
m at victories yesterday and lost 3.
hi! game. Just to very the monotony
0: success that extended unbroken
As
route one has remarked before, it's
. ‘long lane that has no turning, and
the Yanks were due to turn, after
ving clicked on! eight triumphs in
NW:
It was the Washington Senators
’yrho did. the trick at the Stadium by
the score of 3 to 2. The Yanks
knocked Sir Walter Johnson off the
by
returned the compliment
~knocking.the Yanks flat for the full
’ count, by way of showing that the
Hugmen couldn’t tamper with their
.filttr pitcher and get away with i:.
It was the Yank's tlrsfid-chnt on
their own grounds.
BOSTON. May 2—Wayland Don's
7 pitching. pins a solid attacked mass-
ed by the Giants. defeated Boston
yesterday in the first game of the
series. 9 to 1. Joe Genmvich. who
opposed Dean in the box at the start
of the game, l851"‘.l only until the
fourth inning, when the Giants sent
him scurrying to cover under a
steady fire of hits. 'l‘im .‘icNmnara,
zwsplucc Gcncwich.
pitched the balance- of the fourth in-
ning and the fifth. Jim Yvargin lin-
lshed the game and “.15 hit for the
two runs. Heinic Groh delivered
four hits in rive- appearances at the
plate. The only time Gx‘oh did not
hit safely he expirml on :1, line drixe
lo'Cunningtmm m xl-w'p loft.
Dean 3::lm I.I‘-l v. 13:10.
curve, good k'LIllEl‘ol
under fire. though there
iii‘t'iilJlliT
were‘ few
had to prove his
Most of the time the
‘50 easy enough for him.
I Was the onEy enemy
gamenvss.
Bran". '
' \ T28
‘ mule three of
allowed by Dean and it was a slur."
roller from his but that led to thc
scoring of the Braves' lone run.
BROOKLYN, May 2.———\\'i:h their
infield bo'sfvro-l atfi third base by
Milton Stork. rrccntly acquired from
the St. Louis Car" '13:.
deflated Phi
yesterday by the
1
K A} ~‘
score of
sic \'(‘
10 to 4 in til»:- upunizie 1:32le of their:
series.
The
girl; con ._
Sand. )lnildz- :’ l" ._
mm, drove one of 1:12:31 .
oflerings to tiw cram-v- . .co
for a tlzrce-l-:':"v‘~r "ml «w ulinuvwi 5-.
for oxer two i. ' pl
course 01' 11;” ‘
ins hamm-
four pllclw: ,
touchcd for '
2‘.” ".1" F'
z 1 r,
ltiu
m
lillliiltL rm}: Lin .-,- .
Clllo‘Au... ; .» _ (E
Cubs ll'f'ri"|l~*l It .- .‘ . . .1 ». T
May ham 3‘} " ., . .. . ,‘
deft-:1to»‘
in ll‘u~
F9510!"
WALTER JOHNSON FROM -
Box, BUT WASHINGTON WINS
and steadiness :
, . lxntizeiwrd the )onncszor..
the eight 1211s?
the Roi-ins.
libiscts Field .
They are all see.
’ 0 O
C
Te“: Blcknnl comes out With the
announcement that this both will he
stayed at Boyle’s Thirty Acres, m
the afternoon at September 0.
O C 0
place in the league race. The extra
base hitting ot the Cubs was a. tea.-
ture. lhtix- 17 hits being good for a
total of 28 bases. 7 Vic Aldridge
pitched in fine form. The visitors
being able to bunch hits in only one
inning, “her. they scored with the
aid of Statz's error and a. sacrifice.
CLEVELAND, May 2.—VVith two
out and none on. Pitcher Shaute
dropped Burns's throw to get Collins
in the first inning. starting a. rally
which netted Chicago four runs. The
Cleveland Indians never overcame
the load, llmg 13 to 7. The White
Sox Wont lino third place in 'the
American League by the-victory.
Fewster, who replaced Stephenson
after he collided with Sheely in the
first. made three hits and scored
three runs in three times up.
There is many a. blip and the bout
may fall through yet. but {ticker-d is
confident that he will 'stege the at-
fair and when Tex goes after any-
thing in the line of lights. he gener-
ally gets it. _
T o o 0
Richard has signed Wills, but has
yettogetthesignntureotthechun-L
plon. Konrns, the manager 0
Dempsey.unmthnthele_willin¢m
talk business. *
O O h
Joe "Auto" Hollywood. bowling in
real form won six out of nine games
in the State Duckpin tournament
Tigers yesterday 8 to 7. in the first
game or the series. Ken W'illiams
Km] Tobin both hit homers with two
an on. Jacobson also got a four-
bacgor. lirban Shocker was in
uniform for the first time since his
rtcent illness.
PITTSBURGH, May 2.—The Pitts-
burgh Pirates bunched hits in the
third and sixth innings and won the
Opening game from the St. Louis
Cards. 3 to 6. Carey had four hits
and :1 wall; in five trips to the plate.
.5 running: catch by )lnram'iiie back
of first base was a. flching feature.
PHILADELPHIA, May ‘2.-——The
l‘icmon Red Sox drove Rommel from
:llze mound and won the Opening
{111110 of llae series from the Phila-
dr‘phia Athletics yesterday, 5 to 1.
. lmnsor hit a home run for the
Next week Hollywood will club
With Foote of New Britain. He has
hopes of climbing still higher among
the State bowlers.
C O O
\Vayland Dean, the ‘Giant rookie
pitcher looks like the real goods. He
turned in another victory for Mc-
Graw yesterday against the Boston
Braves. holding them to eight hits.
Gabbe-Mole Nines
Will Play Monday
The Jap Weasels and Baronduck-
ics baseball teams of the anbo-x
Mole company. are scheduled to op-i
_cn the baseball season at the Baxter:
l
V
and weighing only 440 pounds, has
made :1 speed of 92 miles an hour.
~ starts nt 313‘.) I),
“ 1' Valleys
Chlcagaant’
Do you know that this new train,
leaving Pennsylvania Station
New York, at 11:50 A. M. and ar-
riving in Chicago 2:50 P. M. the
next day, provides ample leeway
for those making connections
for the West ? It offers aaday-
light trip over the attractive ‘
scenic route of the Lehigh Val- ‘
ley and affords excellent service 1......7‘ 1.9.... '
alsoto thaca, ' ’ »‘—---°"' ' "7 “
Huron JBuff 1 Risk 1,- ‘me” P?“ m; Kellen m mm” m 2. . Manyot SailTomorr'ow .
and Battle Cgegii t, Lansing ‘11 ether tame: ”nonrand- " ‘
_ . , M E’u: ‘ ‘ Ge c ‘1.-
S and .. e rm warm ”:31". a: $3.139“; 'knocxjea
For information etc.’ communicate
with n. J’. Hanson, General
the Bridgeport tam,
boll It
The game that Arthur Olsen
pitched for Birmingham against New
Oilennn last Sunday, was his first
of the season.
his room for ten days with an at-
tock of influenza. at the start of the
campaign. ‘, '
Pedal ockisns
' emanstrntcd this In his Moms.
shalud cop the 100 and the 220
in the Olympics.
Joe Chlmbole
other card to be run of! at thq Stam-
ford Armory on Monday night May
ST. ‘LUIIIS, 3133’ 2.—Battlng ,
,Wlmehm out of the box. the St. "0m Joe Harper m Brid8°P°m 3‘ 5. In the main
‘Louls Browns won from the Detroit the Cllflord Allende? 9"93‘33' will swap punches
‘ Rocco.
Young Mulligan will sun clin-
ing in the near future for 11h oom-
lng bout with Spark Plug MI in
Newflnron. Thelocollndlscorg
dent that he will detect Rune",
we all hope that he does. _
0
Take it easy.
I
S 31'th" AL LEAGUE.
Athletics. Ills third of the season. ail-lounds Monday afternoon, May “y. L. RC.
— ‘ Mr. Gabbe. star pitcher of the New York 1° 3 33!
Ja \Veasels. will be in the box and Chicago - - nun-u- 10 6 - «D
. jll sing from What he showed in Cincinnati .........~ E 6 .571
training he seems greatly improved Pittsburgh -°' - "- v' ‘ 5 '57}
' and more so in pitching than last Brooklyn .......--.- 5 ‘ "5-
ycar‘ Boston . . coco-clot. 4 8 .‘00
Hugo Kahn, who will do the hurl- St. Louis ------ ~- - 5 1" 33?
ing for the Baronduckies. feels con- Philadelphia - - - - - - - - 3 7 ~33;
; -—.-—-— . ' ildent that he will make the weasel: A‘lFRICAV LI‘ \GI‘F‘
‘ . cut out of his hands. - - r ‘ . "‘ _ " ‘° ‘
lCOIOred T e a'm ‘VIII The game twill be called for at. 4 . . “. 1;. PL
1‘1 e e t Spl‘lllg‘VVOOd p. m_ .‘\«--w \ (Jl‘k ...... .. .. . 9 :- 643
'l'llo lineup is as fol]0“’8:— Detroit ..... . . . . . . . . 9 a 3:33
Outfit Sunday After- a... “meet. mam-m... 317:1?! ti”'”'”‘ l; g :5;
' - Dick \\'arm Geo. Robert: 1 8‘ 9 l" 8- - - - - . - - - ’ - .
110011 at Hadlk FlEld 13 " Washington . . n s .429
’i‘ ~ smingwnml baseball loam “in Al lilucklcy Hurry Mnntlow CMVM‘m“ """ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ‘Y‘ T. ' "“3
,. Fecuml game of the 3.7350” 3}; Boston _ ........... .. f» I .41.
l)‘ .‘it'lf‘l'llcmll, flushing: “'izh llm Louis Birdseye Henry \Vatm St- Lou‘s ---------- 5 9 '357
.,.~u:.c lliclxmoud Colon-ll Giants of 3
. iiivi‘lmonri. \3. Harold Dayton' Al MCGillnls EASTERN LEAGUE; -
This is one off the best attractions 55 \ ‘- “‘ 1“ P‘C'
1*: :l v wad this season. 'J‘llr-y open Harry Laridl' “7311- Kelley “'ntorbury """ ' ' ' " 6 1: '75,
ii‘ izunliv‘rn trip llcrc Funtiny :1:‘— LT“ \Vnrcester """"" 5 2 '71‘
3....“ Fred \"ynn \Vhltey New Haven . . . . . . . . . 5 3 .625
5.‘ 323‘ 'l‘hompsmt will again be on C1‘ Hartford """""° 4 3 5‘71
13‘." wound {or the Hill boys, and the Phil hiendicsohn Clarke Bridgeport ° ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 5 '375
Hm“ Hump ”in. played last Sunday. RF _ Albany ............ 2 5 .256
(ill-n: H1. llllz'tl inure man for the 10- J. DODlBCI‘ Goldstcin Springfield ' ' ' ' "' ' ' ' - 2 5 '286
("is is him (‘1‘ Ili" fastest men that C PltsflCld """""" 2 ‘ '285
var“ :ii‘eimi l‘l Noru'aik, lining a ll. Gal-Lie H. I‘Ilihn '
'w- t z' .. an York Alhlvtlc P "
' .3 l. ., liz‘. III: Il~lljt< :1 Jul) -...._ .._..__-. - \ >
.‘~ ’4! :v-ml Hit and is going A triplaxfo built in Europe. though Y’s
' . :‘n. Hi mmv loam in having a. wing spread of but 16 foot
. _..... «an.
AMERICAN LEAGI’E.
Detroit at St.
Chicago at Cleveland.
\Vnshington at
Boston at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia. at Brooklyn.
EASTERN
Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Haven at
“'aterbury at
Albany at Hartford.
.—._..
New York 9, Boston 1.
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia. d.
Chicago 8; Cincinnnti 1.
Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 6.
-_—_——-—-—-—-
Ammo” LEAGUE. '
Washington 3. New York' 2., ‘
Boston 5. Phil:
Chicago 18. Cleveland 7.
Detroit 7. 8t.,Louls 8.
Minnow LEAGUE. ‘ ‘
Player ,
G ,
Hellman. Dot. 14 50 18 28
a furnace to: the Cubs. In
yesterday’s game be collected three
liltsout at {our trips to the
and has a percentage of .378 for m
gnnms.
’z-
1
“HM
w u
.14.
Inmate
uiunvuu'éim
He was .conflned to
o 0
test as ever. he has
a
o o ,
hll arranged I»!!-
a o
D
bout Young Angelo
with Johnny
.
leathers.
o
h *— ‘w' -émv ‘5"
wn -e -
‘,
. .. ._. morass...
t
v-v ,1.‘ up » ~ -
’ QW‘W4M’ I
_ '1 22 Styles For Women
A gorgeous array that in-
cludes the very newest pat-
: terns in all of the approved
Pretticr Styles do
not exist at any price. ( ___,
‘4' 19 Styles For Men
Some with the dash and pet)
'.‘ 0’“...
young men like. Others built
along m o r e—
lincs. All have that custom-
madc look‘ that men admire.
fin.
.2:
A
.. __._..... .23.?
It
-.....-..‘..
conservative
v
.
HUMUUUHUUIUUUHBQUIU
...
Styles
Lead
«outlet.
37 Wall Street,
nnqnunngggggnnnnnnuq«annu—unnannnnnnnnnnnnulnnanu
That THE WALL STREEI SHOE STWE Built of Solid
WALK-OVER SHOES
-14 ,
Nor-walk, Conn. ‘ :‘
§ .
‘
Leather
Louis.
New York.
LEAGUE.
“'orcester.
Pittsncld.
mopeds.
delphia. 1;
Round -‘.-'- French
out Alrthur Townle’ 0: England in
the second round 0: their bout here
yesterday.
Carpentter had won‘by a. knockout.
The referee declared
.A3.
11.3.
High Valley Railroad, 153\_ 011,11: Cobb. Bot. 14 p 5-, 15 35 3:: but the cmwd protested that. the
~ Street, New Haven. sum Cleve. 1° 6 1‘ J 1. min: punch '" " “‘3'
‘ _ _ Mum. ,Clevo. s 323' 2 11 .g g . In the first round the Frenchman
__ . Simmons Phil. 1: ,4! - 6 11 ":3“ m the" superior or Towmey in the
NATIONAL LEAGUE. fl » lax-fighting and. floored the English—
'to
Player
16
,- ~ . . . . .
Give the lawn a“ sprinklesét tor-
till:
110 encourn
good start,.
_ G. AB. .
*Horncby St. L. 15 61 14. 26
rWhutthiyn 11
Grent'm, Chi. 16 64 14 24'
Grimes, Chi.
R. K. man Just before the gong.
.428 In; the second round Carpentier
46 7 .18 .41: sent Townley down tor tour leconds
.875 at the outset. Immediately utter-
59 -_14 “.22 .813 word the Englishman went down
again for the colnt or. eight and
then finally for.the knockout.
‘ Carpentler surprised his ”friends
go the new gm .vby mekins a close. 'm-lxup fight or
ins. _With hisfchin armriqlbeddea
. 7 h Vie ,
"dull ta} '
”your knit denier hr Scoldmct
oranges “grapefruit. and insist on '
luring than in the unitary tnIu‘ :-
poper W" in which they on
it. instead at standing oi! and‘box-v
‘ "a pm the a
$10!;
937 Help’Ybu Make
Every Meal'Different
You may give to breakfast, to luncheon and to
dinner, day after day, distinct and pleasing touches
of individuality by frcely using
8ealdsWeet
Gloridq Grapefruit
In their natural form, {nay be served in many appetizing
ways. Theideal base forsalads, combining nicely with other
materials. In cookery and confections, andfor decorations,
they arcxequally useful. ~
lax. Tempo. norm .
Sealdau‘ccl Florida oranges are good inside—good all the way through.
OEOROFS CARPENTER STOPS ‘
' TONNLEY iN SECOND ROUND
Referee Declares Knockout, But Crowd of 15,-
. . ‘000 Protests Blow-Briton Flopred in First
Boxer Scores Three»
.- KnockdoWns. Before Finishing“ Touch -—
,V
I
Englishman's . stomach" throughout
the first round. Townley' Wrestled
the Frenchman back to the ropes
just previous to the end of the first
round. Georges, upon working him-
self free. clipper: his famous right
to the chin. . i
' ~' 'l‘ownley Is Groggy.‘
— Townley. who was down at the
bell. was still gross! when x the
men were called to the centre 70!
the ring for the second round. Car.
pentler was cautious and worked
for an opening. putting the finish-
ing touch upon his day's work utter
90 seconds at. fighting.
The decision or the French rotor-ea.
Bernstein, was considered by light
axpertn to be perfectly regain. on:
the Austrian judges. unused to box-
lug matches. hesitated betel-(119‘
curing n. knockout. They announc;
l'otgihcopyofbook‘fione Uses for
Juice. o! Soddcweet Orange: and
Grapefruit" write Florida Citrus Ex-
change. Its elm-3m Build-
though French ind British observ-
ers expressed belief that the knock-
out blow was perfectly fair.
To some of the uninitiated Aus—
trians the knockout blow appeared
to be low, but experts or the fight-
ing game seated at the ringside
were or the opinion that it was one
of the cleanest cut knockouts on
record. The Vienna Boxing Asso-
ciation was appealed to against the
manner in which the final blow was
delivered and will render its verdict
on the fairness of the knockout to-
morrow. Meanwhile the purse mo-
ney will not be paid. 3
May Delay Departure.
The withholding or the associa-
tion'- decision may cause a delay in
the departure of Cnrpentier from
Raw. for the United States on Sa~
tux-day to meet~Tom Gibbons.
—___..L__________
GIG-NET A. 0. RACE
The annual ten gmllb race of the
Cygnet A. C '. of East Port: Chester
will be held at East. Port Chester on
Sunday afternoon. May 11. Already
mt!!! entries from some of the Ins-g-
ent clubs have been received. no“
include stur- n-om the Milli-one A. C.
Glencoo A. 0., St. (‘Lrisfupher Club
Hollywood In A. u. i-rooklyn Even
ing HighVSchoo‘. .' mi 8;. Anselm'l A.
C. Many of those who linished well
up in the front in 1:22 n cent Boston
racenro expected to compete. A
large array 01 prizes will be aware»
—-§g————_.4——_.
, a newly designed boat is or wood
stitches: ‘
g:
with. hemp thread and has
6’ a
Ggapefmzt
The inner meat of 5-31:-
swect grapefruu, s -»
from the outer m
grocer for Sean...“
ever you are tine-
fresh Scaldswest
or prefer the goods 1:. cans.
Fag-easel.
[cl/tear:
(m CANS)
.—‘:-.e:—‘
W
-‘~Z: toss
" I
':~{' 72;:
KACEYS MEET
The .‘lflr‘frrrrc
Cults “ill ClAF‘“
Columbus on $1
the Baxtcr G's-v:
star attractions of w
games for the hr":-
members of the H.-
Association of er
hé‘l‘e highly recon: .
the teams “luck. I. ‘
year are the Fro
Jamaica l»
"y’ . lam
South Ozone. 'Mmmd t‘l“ M
ill! of Sing Sing anv 243th
team of New Jerse.
teams which thi-
feated last year a.“
0! Stamford. the
League of Sing .~'
States Marine in
This is their
season in (10mm -.
will have a 0
crack Ham 2".
will be called .'
Holden and Trial" .7
for the Knights. 311;“:
Ansonia, will call
strikes. ‘ ‘r
The managcnrt: (7
team is now it; YET; U
game with Big Tim Joriall‘fi
in:
bit learn: and manor
National IleaS’no 5“” all
4:1 ‘
, - nn‘.l‘~‘-‘"‘
Jordan: team is C it“
Norwalk Chronicler