neck Hard—Phiili
:BOSTON. May 3.——.\'ew York yes-
“ won a. sensational game from
on. 7 to 4. when singles by
Frisch, Kelly and Jackson
7.71310; pass by J. Barnes to Young
we the Giants three runs in the
a ltth inning. Outficid catches by
southworth, Cunningham and C00-
9 featured, although Cooney muf-
ted Bentley's short fly to center P"
1.01- a. long run, allowing two hew
”Iork runs to score and tie the game
713‘ the seventh inning.
.2:.. .
\
NEW YORK. May 3.-——Rlce‘s
ninth inning home run with Judge
108 base broke a tie score and gave
“Washington its second straight vic-
tory over New York here yesterday.
The score being 6 to 4. Both Mog—
-rldge and Peancek were hit freely.
Everett Scott, New York's veteran
shoahltop. pla: ing his 1.153rd game,
‘ hit three doubles for the Yankees.
BROOKLYN, May 3.—Phlladel .
plain. stayed or: a five run rally in
the ninth inning by Brooklyn yes-
win-
and evened the series,
“'ilbur Huhbell held
{“1110 Dodgers to six hits and one run
until the ninth inning when they
bunched five singles and a, triple.
Nels was left on third base with a.
.' the tying run. Yarrison held the
' visitors to two hits in seven innings,
but blow in the eighth inning. The
Ibrooklyn club announced that. it
had secured Pitcher Osborne, of
Ithe Chicago Cubs, by the waiver
route.
tel-day
‘ning. 7 t0 5-
, as;
_____
LAND, May 3.——-The Chl-
Sov defeated the Cleve-
3 to 2. here’ yesterday.
shoving Speaker's team into
place in the American League stand-
ing. C‘oveleskie held the visitors to
five hits. but. errors behind him gave
SKACEYO MEET
STRONG NINE
aplewoods Will Bring
Fast Team For Game
\Vith Local Outfit
CLEVE
cago “’hite
land Indians.
v
I
r
‘1
a: M
-..‘.,.,,ar.. _ .
baseball team
e )[nnlotYOnll _
Th I zhts of Col-
_ ‘ which will play tho Kni
‘:»lu‘mhus ball from tomorrow after-
A at the (av-.. Grounds have
llnr‘up for the
ys have been for-
"ll'lllf: the slr'onf )ldple-
‘1': woods as thmr'oppunents and local
fans the in for a road game.
.- The lineups for both teams are as
’ ' follows: Mnptrvsnmi<~—-l‘.rannl, sec-
'- 0nd basezlmcr . l‘lll‘ll base: Alquist.
”short s'op: Hullnzli-‘i‘. first base;
;DcSOla, 1- ft will: Dukes. right field;
‘ \K‘illianis. center linlll; l‘erez. catch—
er; Gould and Frauen. pitchers and
' vaers. utility man. l-‘or the Knights
'——:Holdfn, pitchrr: 'l‘arlov, catcher;
:Cavadini first base; Galligan, sec-
‘ ;o:~.. shortstop: Raf-
.. I‘rcavy. right field;
full and Kroll, left
v.
i.
Cent: 1'
FlRPO FIGURED
OUT OF RACE
3-Soutli Americans Feel
That Rickard Has
i Given Up Elf rt to
'= Bring Him-Bac
.23; BL‘J-zxos .ximts, Mav 3.-—-Tho
V announcement that 'iex Iickard
had niatch~.d Dempsey and \Vills
for a light in September is view-
e’d in sporting circles here as signi-
,fying not only that Rickard has'de-
finitely abandoned his efforts to in-
duce Louis 1-‘irpo to return to the
ring, but has eliminated any possible
_ chance of his return under any
{tether promoter, at least this year,
as it is considered there are no other
opponents for the Argentine heavy-
éight who would make a fight suf-
--flciently attractive.
When the news was received of
the Dempsey-“fills match. Firpo
~ was speeding northward on a. busi-
ness trip to various cities that will
occupy several days.
‘HARIE'RTO’SES
T0 HOLLYWOOD
Joe ”Hollywood. the local entry in
a State Duckpin tournament.
evened the score with Bridgeport
Joe Ear er. at the Clifiord Alleys,
, n Thurs ay eevning. when he pron
it: out of nine games.
7 'Hollywood's high score was 125
d Barperfs 113.
n average of 102.3 and Harper 97.
Foote of New Britain. The
docs! bowler 1’s climbing steadily and
idoexpected to be near the t9) when
"iihe schedule is ended.
The scores follow:
Joe'Harper Hollywood
89 95
-5 109
i‘% 87
1* T. 98 4.
12:: 125
l": 107
f1 i 93 ‘
109
98 ‘
9:1 7]
1
last. ,
Hollywood had '
Next week Hollywood will stack up-
! ' Brings in Three Runs—Senators Hit Pen-
es Even
’ Sox Tie For First Place—Athletics Start to
Slip—Results of Other Games
Series—White
the White '50:: their runs. Ted Ly-
ons pitched shut-out. ball until the
ninth, when the Indians got two
runs on two doubles and a. single.
ST. LOUIS, May 3.—Danforth al-
lowed Ty Cobb's Tigers only five
safeties and the Browns pulled
themselves out of the cellar by de-
feating Detroit again yesterday, 4 to
1. It was the third straight vic-
tory for Sisler's men. Ken \Villlams
tripled oi! Stoner in the fourth with
two men on bases and then tallied
on McManus's single.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—How-
ard Elimke held Philadelphia. to
three hits yesterday, and the Bos-
ton Red Sox scored a. shutout vic‘
tory over the Athletics, 11 to 0.
\‘eaeh had a. triple. two singles
and two passes. The fielding or
Clark at third base was spectacular.
He made three splendid one-handed
stops on groundcrs and caught the
runners.
PITTSBURGH. May 3.——Pitcher
Wilbur Cooper of the Pirates won
his own game with St. Louis yester-
day" wlnn he produced a ninth-in-
ping single. that scored ‘Muanvillc.
who had tripled. The score was 3
to 2. Rogers Hornsby of the. Cards
was kept out of the game because
of an injury to his hand received
in yesterday's game.
_.____4
CHICAGO, May 3.—-Home runs
bv Hargrave and Bobne enabled the
Cincinnati Reds to defeat the Cubs,
‘ 4 to 3, yesterday and re
; place.
Tom Shcehan pitched in fine form
'and would have registered it shut-
; out except for erratic support.
The score:
, SlATE BIG PIN.
BOWLERS READY
o ' ‘
First Annual Tourna-
O
ment Will Be Staged
.
At Alleys of Connie
Lexus
The first annual Concctlcut big-
pln bowling championships will in:
staged at Connie Lewis Park City
alloys in Bridgeport beginning Mon-
day evening. May 26th. and continu-
ing for four nights. The leadim:
bigpin shooters of the state will pass
in review to ddclde the title at'llve-
man, two-man. individual and all
event bowling. Interest in the com-
ing event. is growing every day and
an estimated prize list of $700 will
be put up before the entry list closes
on the lith of this month. A. fee
of $8.60 per man for each event. will
be charged and this will include
bowling.
A committee made up of the lead-
ing bowlers in the state headed by
A. J. Hayes of New Haven as chair-
man and Jack Sullivan also of New
Haven as secretary and treasurer
will have charge of running off the
event. Teams are, expected to enter
front New Britain. New London,
Hartford, Meridcn, New Haven,
Danbury. “'aterbury. Stamford. Nor-
walk, Greenwich and of course
Bridgeport. Ful information and
entry blanks can be had from the
sccrctary, 1”. 0. Box 1237, New Ila-
ven.
JAMAICA ENTRIES
First Race 2:30 p.m.
FIRST RACE—For twovyear-olds,
five furlongs . Bill “‘infrey, Clear
View, Wilbur C. “'hitehcad, 107 lbs.
each: Shanghai, 108; Tod Ronesor.
Nedana. 107 each: Gloom Girl, 104.
SECOND RACE—Conditions: for
longs. Time Exposure, 1:33
Iihexiza, 102; Gypsy King. 117: Or-
mesvale. 107: Sun‘ Car, 102: Maxie.
107: Bonaparte, The \Vorld. Swing
Along. Margin, 112 each: Eaglet.
117; Sheridan, 112; Pricemaker, 107
Briony,97.
THIRD RACE—Claiming: for
maiden three-ycar-olds and upward:
six furlongs. Idle Toy, 105 lbs.:
Clarice C. II.. 109: St. Anthony, Cue
Rack and Dolly Gaffney, 105 each:
‘Sav In, 9.1: 'l‘raviata. 103: *Protocol
104: “Van-eaten, 100: High Com-
mander, 107: Vineyard. 105: Hands
lip. 108: ’Kerry Girl, 90; Comedy.
105: Tiday. 110; ‘Composer, 100;
‘Montmartre. 102: Lord Bacon. 110;
Grenade, 105, ~
FOURTH RACE—The
County Handicap: for three-year-
olds and upward: one mile and a.
sixteenth. . Prince James. 116 lbs.:
Homestretch, 108: Sunsinl, 102: Zev
130: Mad‘Plas'. 107 ‘
FIFTH RACE—Chiming: three-
year-olds and up: six fur-longs. De-
spair. 113 'lbs.: Dandy Brush, 103:
’Llly 11.. 108: Ashburton, 108;
Trite, 108: Escoba dOro. 98;
Bright Lights. 108: T. J. Ponder-
gast. 118; Barleycorn, 108: Jyntce,
108; Irene Sweeney. 108: Blank
Wand, 98: ‘Little Alfred, 103: Bel-
crbss, 103: Aladdin, 113. The Fen-
ian. 98: Delysia. 98.
Kings
Jo
SIXTH RACE—Iliaiden fillies:
two-year-olds; five furlongs. .Gad,
_Sarzana. Superlette, Elf. Myrtle
, Bells, Ciavichord. Mervinie. Longing
“ 114 lbs. each.
‘Five pounds ‘apprehtilt allow-
, anco claimed. .
a Weather ‘clear: track fast.
0
‘ ‘ Twenty four new electric power
plants asunder construction inns;
1—.
gain second '
three-year-olds: live and a. half fur- .
v
“a. .
...‘BATURDAY lily}
‘ {Obins L03
I.
‘ P
IS MR. LEE,
A Live Dud‘
sox ROOKIE
MENCAN LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
New York . . .. . .« i3 6 .600
Detroit ........ 9 8 .600
Chicago . . .:. . . . . 9' ,6 .600 .
'W’ashington ». . . . 7 8 .467
Philadelphia. . . . . 6 7 .462
Boston ........ 6 7 .462 ‘
St. Louis ...... 6 9 .400 = ‘
Cleveland ... ... 5 8 .385 V l
NATIONAL LEAGUE. 3
w. 1.. no. !
New York .... 11 2 .846 "
Cincinnati . . . . 9 G .600 5
Chicago 10 7 .588 '
Pittsburgh . . . . 8 ' 8 .500 3
Brooklyn ...... 6 6 .500 5
Boston ........, 4 7 .364 1
St. Louis ..... 6 11 .313 ‘~
Philadelphia. . . 3 7 .300 ,
l
EASTERN LEAG [’E. l
I ' \V. L. PC.
; Waterbury 7 2 .778
. Worcester (‘- 2 .750
Hartford .3 3 .625
New Haven 5 4 .556
Springfield 3 5 .375
Bridgeport. 3 0 .333
Albany 2 6 .250
l’ittsfield 2 6 .250
m - ER 4
_ .... .2. . .-
RESLIL >(a \
- .
”tum -_ --.. -_
AMERICAN LEAGI'E.
Detroit 1, St. Louis 4.
c1 1 3, ‘l - 2_ .
1 cago C cveland 1 \ I
“'ashinglon 0, New York
. .
Boston ll, Philadelphia 0.
4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
0!
St. Louis ... Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3.
New York 7, ’Boston 4.
_niugs.) ‘
r Philadelphia. 7, Brooklyn
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford 7, Albany "
“'atorhury 6. Pittsficld 2,
By NORMAN E. BRO‘VN. ‘
(12 in- A "Dud" in military parlance is
a; shell with pacifist tendencies so
5_ pronounced that it refuses to say
Springfield 5, Bridgeport 4.
‘n
A HER] C AX LEAG IKE.
helm“: at St. Louis.
Chicago at Clovaland.
\l‘ashington at New York
Boston at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia. at Brooklyn.
Albany at Hartford.
New Haven at \Vorcc'ster.
“'aterbury at Plttsfleld.
Tho Springwods will
games of the season.
D. S. T.
‘
Good Night
e
lCO cream.
I.
‘.
ing its down.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
line
against the fast ltlchmoxll Giants Qt
Hadik Field tomorrow afternoon, in
what promises to be one of the best
“'m‘cester 6. New Haven 5.
-
....
NATIONAL LEAGUE. . .5
r
"T
Bridgeport at Springfield.
COLORED NINE
AT SPRINGWOOD
Lefty Thompson who turned back
the Richcreek Athletics in such fine
manner last week, will again be on
the mound {or the Hill Top crowd.
The game wll start at 3:30 o’clock
______—__.——————-
““4“ From the Elsberry (M0,) Democrat
Bus Bishop of Liberty, 70 years
old, has never chewed gum. eaten
seen a. motion picture,
,rldden on a. railroad train or in a.
:nlotor car. worn a. collar or neck-
tie. talked over a telephone. seen a
building more than four stories high
or moved. as he still lives in the
house in which he was born.
For cleaning statuary a. mop has
been made of swan skin still carry- field without a. boot.
I
r: ‘124- u——- I
up V
\- O . . ‘ .. _
_ ooexue’Aisplzmc can:
a: ACCEPTED I0 cry/wees:
Minion-nausea”
“boom" when fired.
Generally speaking a dud. then, is
anything that iizzlrs when it is ex-
pected to flash brilliantly across the
horizon.
“’hen "Dud" Lee went up to the
Red 80:: from the Texas league last
winter Boston inns in particular
and the {an flock'in general won-
dered whether he'd prove a. "di‘."
lie has—~surh a live one for the
Beanealers that ho is still playing
the shormeld and will continue for
some time despite the. fact that he
isn‘t hitting much over the size of
his hat today. .
F‘ohl. Ilcd 8th pilot what he thought
of Leo's playing.
“’hcn Folil says three words
about a ball player it‘s a sermon.
\V’hen he says a. full sentence his
friends feel his pulse. But when
the older Lee was asked about the
younger he stepped right up and
sex, sex he "That boy's the best
shortstop brought up from the min-
ors since I began looking them
over."
Goes After Everything.
Lee's greatest nsget, as I see him
is his ability to cover ground to the
right or left with speed and conn-
dcnoe. lie has the necessary facul-
ty of whipping the ball to the. base
from any position without loss of
motion.
5 He plays ground balls as a Cat
plays with a. ball of yarn. The av-
erage tendency of the. newcomer in
rthe big show is to let the ball play
him.
_ it has been Lee‘s fieldlng’that has
carried him to the big show. His
hitting. with the exception of one
year when he got real "awngray,"
wasn't much. 1n fact the Browns.
who once had a string on him, sold
him to Tulsa. in the “'estern Cir-
cuit. a. year ago this spring for that
reason. I
That provoked the "Dud." He
thought of the insult every-time he
went to but and hit .340 on the
strmgth of the afront.
Aneld he played sensational ball
day in and day out. Over a. stretch
of 101 games. in which he accepted
1062 fielding chances, he made but
42 errors.
His work in starting or acting as
pivot man in double plays was little
short of marvelous.
Ono Bit of Fielding.
Most youngsters go good in the
spring so it takes an unusually bril-
liant piece of work to draw remarks
from the vets on the team but "Dud"
won the admiration of Fohl and his
aides in a. springexhlbltlon game
when he accepted 10 chances in the
Two‘ of these
chances he turned into double plays
. 1 ‘W
A IF,- THEY- _
nee amm'su
soot-m rm; WAY
l’u. Maya“:
The other day someone asked Leotnfll‘l'noon.
‘5
SQINTIEATING Run:
”fi‘aToaowus' Le‘ r‘lm'so
\
\ro‘rotsa BECAUSE HEL - , ‘
coutou‘r mra HEJKVERAGED
.5150 JHEQE V
fsp
'-
il‘n‘.’ await
I
l .
u 4-
’ 5' x .
x- i: ‘9' 4 fi’.’
um
Boat race today.
0 o
| I
t
I
i The. old, Housatonlc
.all dolled up for the.
it's banks
'wirh crowds anxious to
l“ the crews, as they go down
Tale looks good.
I 0
river will be
regatta. this
will be lined
get a glimpse
the
river.
3 o -
Sisto. former catcher of the
Forsythn or New Haven. will be in
the lineup of the “'llton team. when
they take the field tomorrow after-
noon again.“ (1:1: {toy-:1 Blue Giants.
He is a. real. good catcher and
Cliateéflfictimenli ‘0.
‘5; Norwalk Raw.
' 8931'
,l
D. hasn't
such good ball against the Rich-
ereek team for the Springwootis last
Sunday. will be on the mound again
for the hilltop team.
0 D
O
V'Henry Kublman tho Lockwoods‘
star pitcher wil face his former team
mates tomorrow when he stacks up
Against the New York Cubs. who
were formerly known as the \\'ll-
liamabrldgo lied Sex.
0 I ‘
The Pastimes 5: East Norualk.
teams. In in the field again this
season and limo a strong unliil.
Ericson is again doing mUund duty
for than.
should be a. great help to the Farm-
ors during the present season. He
is taking the place of one of the
best. ball players that Not-walk ever
turned out. the late James "Mushy"
Mulvoy. ,
g o o
The Springwoods will meet a real
good team in the Richmond Giants
tomorrow. This outfit has the repu-
tation of being one of the best color—
ed teams playing ball. They have
many calm-ed stars in theirlincnp.
Lefty Thompson who“ pitched
—ihe kind that are written up in
the archives.
As has been said before Lee ls'nt
hitting. Fob! is confident, how‘sver.
that the lad will get onto big league
pitching. His failure to soak 'em
seems to come from a faulty style
rather than hls inability to solve
big league. pitching. Fohl, with his
patience and ability to handle
youngsters. should be able to cor~
rcct this fault.
Incidentally the rules of the game
played into the Red Sox's hands in
Lee's case. ‘
It was Bob Quinn, now president
of the lied Sox. who got the first tip
on Lee while the boy was playing in
the sticks at Thermopolis, Wyo..
when Quinn was business manager
of the Browns. The Browns, how-
ever. lest their rights to Lee through
shipping him back to the bushes a.
couple of times. Quinn left St.
Louis to head the syndicate which
bought the Red.Sox and. of course.
was in a. position to bid for Lee.
It you get I. chose. to see thm
x
3
Some of the semi-pro teams of tit--
city would do well to look this
youngster over. He has the makings
of a. good pitcher and will men n;-
ripc for faster company.
0 O 0
Jimmy Sanders the manager of
[he Flirt A. C.. another one or Nor—
unlk's junior baseball teams. states
that his outfit is ready to play any
of the teams in the. city betueen lln‘
ages of 15 and 19'. Jimmy linings
his hat. at 35 Bouton street an any-
one seeking games can be Imo-
dated by dropping him a line at that
address.
Q o o
The managers of the junior teams
in the city are urged to send in
their chalenges and they will be
published. Also send in a box
score of your games.
Five Leading'Batsmen
In Each Major League
ARIERICAN LEAG [’E.
..,-,
' in the gathering than on any other
one of the Rs! ol’ the cit‘y‘s junior"
a?
I!
Track Record for 5
0
-.
‘JAMAICA RACE TRACK. May
"Skills of relief came from tlm
early arrivals at the Jamaica track
today when n. glance at the scratch
board revealed that Sarazcn's num-
ber had not. been posted.
Sunny weather brought out the
largest crolvd of the mecting, There
was a. greater percentage of women
day this year, and their bright gar-
ments provided a. pleasant. relief
from the less colorful clothing of
the boys in the betting ring.
A cotcrie of men and women pro-
mincnt in the social life of the city
arrived early with the sole purpose
of witnessing the. debut of Mrs. \V.
Q. Vanderbilt's Sac-amen.
How they finished in the Lyn-
llrook Handicap —- Bracadalr‘, first:
|
THE UNBEATEN COLT, SA ,
null INTO CAMP BY BMW
, Rancocas Stable Cleans Up With
ners — Zev’s Half Brother 1.
w
(illals l ‘
4
1
A; Furlongs
horse 1?? ring-.1 L.
in ow 1-. u 1 I
tltlrd. I —
the \\i:.'
.‘Iis< (amen l
All 'er ra~y 1“
para}.
ilrs' ;.; .
llosc‘: \.
from r.‘ ¢
A!" z' '
pas: (:s ..
ly ice =
r-ntljc l“ .
‘02] rum-1
h. HWY ‘
cal I‘l-rl
Fla .
sarazcln. second: and Irainstorm.
Third»: Time. 1:12.
lirst defeat cicr sustaiutd by Sara-
zcn.
Finn La: Equals Record
The llancocas Stables' Finn Lag. a
half brother to 'llcv. which paraded
to the post a .malden in the third
race, equalled the track record for
five and a half furlongs when he
sped homo in front of the favorite,
)lino.
1.:ivcrne I-‘ator took him from the
barrier \villi—a rush and the Ilanco-
ens colt showed remarkable speed
tdmvn the back stretch and around
§ the long turn. lie was going strong-
ly coming down the stretch and l-‘a-
' tor had only to 5‘1 still and let him
run. And he did; He increased his
lead over Nine to four lengths in
the last sixteenth. Mino was the only
ROYAL BLUES ’
; MEET WILTON
Fast Colored Team to
Face Farmers at
Orem Field Tomor-
row
The lloyai lilno (lit nzs should draw
a let-0rd Lulsllmli attendance when
tlivy appear a: “Elton this Sunday.
and the popular “illon l). 1}. club
taking query prccaution in se-
r best moundsman as up-
colored and cuban
t'llk'Vl’ult‘l Fowler
3': selected
tilt:
letting tliei
[Itmlllllil It) lli';
\lrlit‘i'c‘. Cole,
\vl:l, \\ About a. question, i
to 12": again:
.‘liCCI.:~.“:Ul in turning them back )vill
i..i\e aholIl-J tough \ictory to his
Cl‘t‘tili.
'l‘lm lloyals pill line~up with silt
d and L‘ul-an stars as Carin-.1
lioyal Gianfs; t\longin oi the
il.lncul:i Giants; \‘aldes of the Cuban
Stars; lit-nu and )lL‘llltl‘ of 11.0 Kor-
11- k Stars; Grant and Dult, bull) car—
In ~i North from HIV: Plednionts of
South Carolina. Colored Stars; \\'av-
n\ r of Aclvoron, (lhio Stars: Hatch-
ltu, \VdiuCt‘, “althoulu Jackson.
llamet: and Green. al former playing
Lnds “liil the llxl):-.l Blues in 1923.
Trail" line—12p on tlzc road Consists
of fifteen players: and are Credited
pith. being: one of the b behaved
ball clui 'in Sf‘llli-lllu ranks. Each
i'5::)c:‘ is,“ gentleman on and oil the
llthl. 1n :-.--.::5 :t mutual lrol'n ball
player till-i "slugger.” ‘
The game will he called at 0
Sharp and
tensiu‘ly athertiscd a record or
is expected to turn out early. The
\\'i‘.ton liml'iup is as follows: Nisto
of the l’oysyths and Crossiticre c.
Cubs p. Riley lb, l'lcasauis 2b, Roy
Burke. ss, Kecmt 3b. )lerlz if. Bing-
.rltf cf, 'Tvloruke rf, liurly utility. \‘es
llrotlicrion umpire. r
The “filmington club of Brooklyn
will be the attraction next Sunday
at: Orem Field.
FLOYD JOHNSON
COiLll“
:ui tin:
O
.‘-k
:3"
.v d
Player G. All. Il.‘ 11', PC ;
Hellmann. Dct.... 15 54 13 25 .463'
Cobb, Dct.....’... 15 60 15 :O-.433_ ”
Summa, Clev..... 11 42 7 17 .405: NEW YORK. May 3. -— Floyd
\Vllllams. St. Louis 10 37 5 15 .405. Johnson seems to be a most unfor-
Sisler, St. Louis.. 14 66 .12 26,..394 tunate young man. Mr. Johnson
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
It‘ you‘don’t. watch his record.
Red 80: play, look thilrboy over.
~_ came from the \chi: highly recom-
mended. He did very well at the
.. . 1 fin
'lhls was the: l “
‘ l'arr-I‘. r.. . .~
l“-.’ls r;'
t the iloyals and “l
as same as has been cx- . .
lv‘ad 1'
‘,;,1
nor. 1
comprnr » '
LAM?!
13' “Fe“; »
the v‘.
cou'd
l'l‘nkv it
and 5?.-
cilp ut‘,‘ ‘ '
her on ‘
o
5:,"
It
A.
...
[initialed \‘- ;‘ . .
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Jack )7
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sun out i" ‘
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Milton S" 4
leagues
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was 507-1 1--
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til this smx:
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tram it; 1-
he joined ;t.
In 11".“. “V"
pennant. Bl.
dinzils $1 'v‘
er lor 1':
Ricky
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Bliko Gt
deal will:
Louis. finvl l‘.""- "
Riclv‘y l'll‘l‘.‘ i "I
is sold to ”3" 1
Gonzales. /
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l1. 5 5
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THEM DAYS IS GONE
mar; cw) lost oetev‘ M6. Date:
(.1159 Escamsar
:- .r
renow- . _. zoo.
;.‘i ..r
Player G. AB. R. H. PC. start. in the vocation he had picked.
Hornsby. St. Louis 15 61514-520 .426 finally they put him up against‘the
Wheat. Brooklyn. 12 5013;?» 20 .40,0 venerable Jess \Villard at the Milk
Gnnthm. 0211.... 17 GS 14 24 .353 Fund .Show. the first. big outdoor
..I-Iarper, Cin...... 13 34 3 12 .353 card last year. Mr. Johnson got
Grimes. Chin“... 17 63,14 ‘22 .349, himself knocked out. ‘
After being knocked out. Johnson
j ... ‘- 1. ..u’n . ,-
39.6.1 Fog;
Norwalk Chronicler