A i‘ Sha
A : feating Phillics *—
HTI'SBURGH, May 12.—New
out broke its losing streak by win-
an: the final game of the series
trom~Pittsburgh yesterday. 10 to 8.
The game was featured by heavy
ions on both sides. Pittsburgh
used five pitchers and New York
two. McQuillan relieving Bentley in
the ninth inning. Terry hit a home
run in the first inning.
CINCINNATI, May 22.——-Brooklyn
pulled Cincinnati out of first place
Yesterday by staging a batting rally
'1n the seventh inning. when they
earned seven runs on seven hits.
funding up with a triple by Griffith.
Rixey had pitched well up to this
point. but both he and May were
driven 03 the mound during the
big inning. Osborne. formerly of
the Chicago Cubs. starting his first
game of the season, held the Reds
:7 safe throughout.
f l".
CHICAGO. May SLR—Chicago “'Ent
Into first place yesterday by bunch-
Ing hits in three innings off Jimmy
Ring for an S to 6 victory over Phll-
adelphia. as Ernie Osborn. a former
Cub twirlcr, with Brooklyn beat
Cincinnati. Alexander had only one
bad inning when the visitors bunch-
ed hits. one a homer by )lokan,
with two men on. while the lgcal
contributed two errors.
VanJHA? .v gm .4
1
BOSTON. May 22.——Boston de-
feated Detroit. 5 to 4. yesterday giv-
ing the Red Sox five straight vic-
tories and 13 wins out of the last
16 starts. Clark‘s single in the
,eighth inning sent over what proved
after
."
to be the deciding run
Wambsganns‘ single, \‘each‘s bunt
and ‘V’ambsgans' steal of third.
Lee, starting the game at short des-
pite an injured right hand. made
two errors. Which helped Dctroit to
g ‘ score three runs.
{zit—The Boston
ST. LOUIS. May
Braves rallied in the ninth inning
yesterday for four runs. but were
unable to overcome the Cardinals'
- lead and the locals won, S to 5. in
the final game of the series. Stuart
allowed but nine hits. mostly scat-
tered. Cruise hit a home run in
the last frame with one on.
} VILLA WILL
Blilllll ASH
Will Meet in Title Bout
on May 27 at Nos-
trand A. C.
NEXV YORK. May 32,—The con-
tracts of Pancho Villa. of the Philip-
pines and Frankie Ash of England
for the world’s flywcight champion-
uocxs BALI- INTO?
BLEACHERS Ear lloME RUN
. .- ’ y and Kremer Hit Hardéosborne In Good
bsto Into First Place -By‘ De-
Red Sox Win 'Fifth .
i f; Straight Game—CardsAre Victors} -
RIGHT ’
BARNES OUT-0F.
orufluuu
Application of Star
Golfer Came too Late
and Was Rejected
by Committee
NEW' YORK, May 22.—-—A field of
322 golfers all but 23 of whom are
professionals will compete in the
Eastern and \V‘estern qualifying tour
moments for the National open gdlf ‘
Championship. the United States
golf association announced today.
This is 38 1e55, than the small army
of mashie \viclders that battled at
lnwood. Long Island, last July for
the 1923 title, which was won by
Bobby Jones. youth Atlanta amateur
star. ‘
This year's field is divided for scc-
tional qualifying tests for the first
time. Of the total entries 166 will
contest for the 41 qualifying places
allotted the Eastern tournament at
\\'orccster, Mass, May 27 and 28,
while 156 will seek to emerge among
the 39 qualifiers in the \Vcstcrn
tourney at Oak Park, Ill.. on the
same datcs. Ties for last place in
both cases also will be permitted to
compete in the 72 hole champion-
ship round to be held June 5 and G
at the Oakland Hills club. Birming-
ham, Nick, Jones is exempt from
the qualifying play.
The entry blanks include prac-
tically all of the leading amateur and
professional stars from all parts of
the country .the only notable excep-
tions being Jess Sn‘cclser andl‘ran-
cis Ouiment former amateur title
holders and Jim Barnes. 1921 open
king. Barnes was among a score of
playcrs whose cntrics arrived after
May 14 the closing date. and were
rejected by the Professional Golfers
association, which is in charge of the
qualifying tournaments.
Of the amateurs, six are entered
i nthe Eastern section including Max
.‘tlarston. of Philadelphia. the Ku-
tional champion. and Jess Guilford,
of Boston, t’ormcr champion, while
the 17 on the W'cstern list include
Chick Evans, S. Davidson Herron
and Ira Couch, of Chicago. .
The 88 hole qualifying test will be
played on a basis of 18 holes daily
Starting at S a. m.. the first “'estern
pair to get away will be James Lind-~
say of Oak Park and Al Espinosa. of
Chicago. while in the East the start-
; t-rs will be Thomas Fnzio of Pcckskill
1X. Y.. and John Gardiner. of Middle-
ton‘n. Conn.
Among the pairings for the open-
ing day of Eastern qualifying play
are Henry Clucl. Bridgeport. Conn..
and Alex Smith, Grotoh. Conn.
ship match at the Nostrand A .C. on
neXt Tuesday night were filed withl
the Boxing Commission yesterday byg
Charley Henderson. president of tllci
Brooklyn club. This bout will be oxcrl
the fifteen route. Ash got the big
-ahot when l-‘rankie Genaro declined
to accept the terms offered by the
Nostrand club. which had signed tht-i
champion to meet the best man avail
able. '
. This will be the first world’s cham
. plonship match of' the outdoor seas-
on. and it will take place in the first
- club to open an outdoor arena this
year.
_ Ash had a hand in Jimmy “'ildc's
— disastrous trip to this country last
year which resulted in the loss of the
title by Jimmy to Pancho. Ash
- hounded “'ildc for a match in Eng-
"'" land. but the little “’elshman turn-
ed a. deaf ear to all his pleas. and
afinally decided to come to the Unit-
ed States to risk his laurels.
Now that the title has passed from
Wilde's hands, Ash has made it is
basilica to camp on Villa‘s trail. wi
”the result that he is to get *the
chance he has bcn trying to land
for so long.
Matchmaker Tom McArdle expects
1.0 sign tWo good boys today for the
”goal-final to the championship
1 BB SMASHES
,‘ .RECO_R_D DAILY
‘ it Pilot Has Play-
"ed in More Major
. "League Games Than
- Any Other
DETROIT. May 22.—Ty Cobb is
gaining major league records this
gear every time his name appears
'5': box score. .
During the 19 years Cobb has play
id more game than any other Am-
g‘lmn League player. The figure
1wood at 2.449. when the season op-
‘oned and each appearance this year
“bashes a. new high mark.
~
every time he has a time at
very time he singles. every time
every time he scores. De-
;of these records automatic-
‘ in the fracture of others.
a? to for example adds to his
...1. tor the most extra buses on
every sale bit in-
rooord total bases.
to these marks that
u‘
uu.
with: viny- in no- or
may themblsreoord
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.Double Funeral For
sancxnn LEAGUE.
Boston 5.'St. Louis 8.} '
New York 10. \Pittsburgh
Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia 6. Chicago 8.
WCAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 4_' Boston 5.
Springfield 8. Pitsfleld 1.
Albany 3. ‘Bridgeport 1.
Other games postponed, rain.
I
AHIERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
(‘hicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at \V‘ashlngton.
NATIONAL LL‘AG [E
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at 'St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
*3
...
'5.
Eastern League.
Hartford at Worcester.
New Haven at \Vatcrbury.
Bridgeport at Alli'any (2).
Springfield at Pittsl‘lcld.
Locxwogns TO
MEET STAMFORD
W i l l Clash Sunday—
Will Travel To White
Plains On Saturday
Afternoon
The Lockwoods have a good at-
traction for Amusement Park Sun-
day in the All Siamt‘ords with Stan-
ley pitching and Cole catching. This
team last Sunday defeated the Roy-
al Blue Giants at \Voodsido Park
Stamford by the score of :1 to 2.
Stanley was on the mound for six
innings and allowed but two scratch
hits and no runs.
"Sal" Suva of Port Chi‘ster will
pitch this game for tho Lockwoods
as Kuhllnan will pitch Saturday in
“him I’lauls Slut is a. hem V hit-
ter and will be used in the Lock-
wood lincup in \Vhito Plains. Mc-
Curlen the crack backstop of the
locals will be unable to play Satur-
day as ho plnycs in~thc industrial
league in Bridgeport but the Lock-
woods have been fortunate in secur-
lngrtllc services of Abe 'l‘arlov to
fill his shoes for this game.
A large crowd of loeal fans will
accompany the. (,‘lovcr boys. 3 bus
will lvuvo the corner of Burritt and
\Vomlwartl Ave. at 1:4b o‘clock to
accomodutc anyone wishing to make
the trip.
Heroic Yale Students
TORRINGTON. May 21.—.-‘\. dou-
ble funeral service for Harlan C.
Franklin and linyner A. Bouillon.
the two Yale Juniors who met
death by drowning at Derby on
Sunday was held at the Center Con-
gregalional church yesterday after-
noon following brief prayers at the
family homes.
The two youths who had been life
chums. will lie side by side in
death. their graves being next to
each other in the adjoining family
plots in Ilillsidc cemetery.
LEADING BATSM'EN
1V L PC
Chicago ......... .: 19 14 .576
Cincinnati . . . . . . 16 1:! .571
New York ....... 17 13 .567
Brooklyn 15 14 17
Boston 12 13 .430
Pittsburgh i4 16 .467
St. Louis ...... 12 16 .429
Philadelphia. ..... 9' 10 .360
AMERICAN LEAGUE
\ ___..___
\V L PC
New York ....... 1G 9 .640
Boston 16 10 .615
Detroit ......... 14 14 .500
Cleveland ....... 1‘3. 13 .480
St. Louis 16 11 -.5'l'7
Chicago ......... 11 14 £440
Washington ..... 12 ' 15 .444
Philadelphia. ..... S 13 .315
EASTERN LIZAG [‘I-l
-‘ “K L.’ I‘C.
“'aterbury . ...... 15 S .63?
Hartford I ...... . 14 X .63l‘.
\Vorcester 15 n .62;
Springfield ...._.. 12 ll .52:
Albany .......... 13 12 .520
New Haven 1" it .476
Bridgeport ...... . 7 17 .250
Pittsfield ........ 7 17 .2 50
BRACADALE lN
" THIRD PLACE
PHOTO SHOWS
Beau Butler Wore Ban-
dages While ‘ Horse
on Rail'lVore‘None
ST. LOUIS. May 22.—-~\\'hothcr
Beau Butler finished third and was
entitled to the third place money in
the Kentucky Derby or whether
Bramdale. placed fifth. really won
third or second place money. as
Black Gold. Jockey Monday up. m.. fit. me
,. . o
Clulhowee and Bea'urButler. third.
charged by his trainer Sam Hildreth.
may never be solved to the satis-
faction of all persons.
But interesting light is shed on
the discussion by the photographs
taken by a. Post-Dispatch photo-
grapher one jump after the horses
had passed the finish line.
The identification of the. three
horses to the left in the forcgrouud
is complete and satisfactory. They
are eliminated from discussion. The
point to be established is whether
the horse on the rail is liracadalc
or llcml llutlc)
The. program of the races. cart»
fully prepared under the direction of
the Jockey Club officials. displays
sr‘vcral facts that may be used for
identlllcallon.
‘ Th» equipment of the two horses
described on tho. program includes
bunkers for both and bandages for
Benn Butler; the Jockey colors of
- WILL LAYOFF END MARQUARD’S CAREER? .
Will Rube Msrqnnrd’s
'. career as a pitcher?
card’s age
FIVE .
15' EACH MAJOR LEAGL‘E
_ American League.
Playcr G. AB. R. H. P.C.
“'illiams, St. L. 21 76 ‘16 34 .447
lleilman, Dct. 28 103 27 44 .440
Harris. 1305. 26 103 _30 2 .408
inbcrlson SLL. 17 61 13 2 .393
Boone. Dos. 23 83 10 32..386
National Loaguc.‘
Player G. AB. R. H. P.C.
Hornsby. St. L. 25 99 17 44 .444
Gooch. Pitts. 16 53 , 4 22 .415
\that, B’lyn 27 114 19 45 .335
Kelly. N. Y. 25 99 13 38 .384
Eournicr, B’lyn 29 111 23 , 40 .860
even in the winin-
RuboKMiréusl-d. as he appeared just before the operation.
7' riod of inactiv' ‘d to h' ‘
for appendicitis scoomplish w at Father Time '13: {gelled toldof-peidtli‘ll
. makes this season I ssible. if i:
‘Rube ml be forced to‘renlsin idle for givers] mosehsf’mb‘b‘e' Th.
He will not
able to exercise with his accustomed vim for that time. Msrqusrl
it $311 perfecttrim all his years as a big league: by exercising regu-
and a glimpse of the finish.
Black Gold is half a length shoal
both are. green and white. with
green cuffs and green collar on
Bracndale's boy, while Beau Butler
wore green hoops and white-and-
green $311.
In the picture the horse on the
rail wears NO BANDAGES. such as
are indicated for Beau Butler. The
cap of the jockey shows N0 WHITE.
while the jockey's uniform HAS
colored cuffs.
From other photographs of the
Derby candidates we find that Beau
Butler has NU “’HITE 1-‘00’1‘. while
the horse on the rail in.thc picture
has a white left forefoot.
Still annlher feature shown in at
least three photographs of Beau
Butler is a leather nose strap placed
just above the lower edge of the
hllnkers. The horse on the rail in
the picture has .VO SL'CII STRAP
on his blinkcrs.
Photographs of Beau Butler tak-
en without his blinkcrs. when out
for exercise. nervly show him to
have only a tiny \VHITE STAR on
his forehead. The horse on the rail
has a BLAZE or \VHITE nose. the
photograph shows.
On the information available. the
horse on the rail cannot be satis-
factorily identified as Beau Butler
in the photograph. (In the other
hand. there seems nothing to be dc-
duccd from the picture to indicate
that it might not be Bmcad-ale ,
However. even a complete identi-
fication of the third place horse
would be of no avail. for the ruling
of the Judges is final.
FlRPO TURNS
DOWN OFFER
South 'American Re-
fu s e s to Consider
Offer for Milk Fund
Bouts
BL’ENOS AYRES. May 22.—Luis
Flrpo. Argentine heaxywclgllt. today
announced receipt of a. cabled offer
through Hugh Gartland. his business
representative. for a bout to be held
in the Yankco‘Stadium. ch York
City. on June 27 for the benefit of
the Milk Fund, with Floyd Johnson
or Fred Fulton mentioned as his
possible opponent. He did not dis-
close the amount of the offer. which
according to the cable. probably
could be deposited in Buesos Ayres
Firpo indicated that he was not
interested in the offer. He added
that he had entered an automobile
which howould drive personally. in
the 250-mile road race to be held at
Rafaela. in the province of Santa Fe.
L_Ciiat- and Continent
It ain't gonna. rainno more.
0 I O
We hope not. ' ,
O O 0
Two days in suCCession old Jupe
scored a. knockout over Young Mul-
‘ligan and Spark Plug Russel .
boys hope that he will not stand in
pute.
. O O
Mulligan was in the pink of con-
dition for this bout on Tuesday eve-
ning and has taken light workouts
Tuesday “bemoan and yesterday to
retain this condition.
0 o 0
New Haven critics seem to be of
the opinion that Russell will win
over Mulligan. They may be right
and again they may be wrong.
I’lug into cam p.
Local fans are expected to turn
out in large numbers to “ltncss the
bout this evening. Many automo-
,nlle loads will make the trip to the
Elm City.
. o 0
Johnny Leonard of Allentown. P1.
was selected over Kid Kaplan of
Meridcn as the boxer to mwt
MANYENTER
37 High School and
PreparatOry Institu-
tions to Be Represen-
ted in Games
X E\\'
HAVEN. )lrly '2 2.——.\lorc
school athletes of the fins! have en-
includcd in the list.
”,1an High School has taken 2:!—
\:tnt:lge of its location by (lli'f'rllf’:
twenty-eight athletes. lhe
number of any conlpetlng
l\\‘(nl)'
ford follows closely-[with
and
six and Peddle Institute
soy will send twenty-three and hun-
ty respectively. The lllll School
a total of eighteen entries while
and St. Benedict‘s School.
In addition to the routine
scholastic list or events. line
...i
t.“
arranged by the Yale hosts. A to
of fourteen high schools has entered
these events.
the preparatory school athletes.
dinner will be given in
dining hall Friday evening.
'track men will be given dormitory
accommodations in the fraternity
houses of the Sheffield Scientific
School Friday night and a banqurt
at the Hotel Taft Saturday night
after the meet. The Yale Associa-
tion has offered the fifth cup for
competition and Saturday‘s mcct
will inaugurate the initial anard of
the trophy.
Ordway. distance
the. brilliant
won the mile last year. is again er.—
tered and is a fatoritc for that
event. '
Carr. of the Hill School. who won
the pole vault and the javelin. creat-
ing a new inter-scholastic record of
159 feet. 7 1-2: inches in the latter
event. is expected to outpoint all
competitorsdin both again. Fried. of
the Hill School. who won fourth
place in the shotput and second in
his standing next Saturday.
Lloyd. of the Taft School who
won the high hurdles last year.
with Edwards. Blake. Ochs. and Gill
all likely point-winners. are again
entered from the “’aterton‘n School.
The Loomis School will send Hed-
ges, who was tied for second place
in the pole vault last year, Mas-
on June 15.
taglio in the half mile and Pratt
7 in the shot put.
be
e
..a ~
--_._.~
... .300
«better-fos-
THE JINGLE BELLE-15f ._ _
l' vooce mammoess-Lvooief
SHlE—‘frtessgesg. -_
= 601220999
V6_S‘(M?_LV .
\T
o, ..
s:
You?” ‘ 'bAb‘lees
m electoral-mm
YOU‘VGGOT‘roeet " .
“shampoos.“
OWEJteoooo CALLm
' a: Fumes] ;
nieces"
eeec ice;
seems so BLACK,
- f ALMOST 1
BAUMMG! -— ‘
"'-
l Sport Barrage ‘
W
Norwalk 1‘ ans.
- B! 143” D. Dom
lmado Lennard
:The Alicmnun
lilp uirh the .‘l
its a bow-r man
Quinlan, lzr:
l SOME.
1'1""! like
hallk-r
pridpn “Sh.
\‘t'e .
have aJlunch that the local lad, “ha 3 7..
is in good shape, will take the Spark ~
sellogl MEET?
tion. the Choate School of “'allingf
litet
Lawrencevlllc School from .\'< w Jcr- ;
about the same numbvr ha\e heezr
sent by the Hotchkiss, Loomls, Tar: -
In opening the entertainment of:
:1 ‘
the ‘l’lllef
The ‘
the discus. is expected to improvc‘l
The ;
their way this evening and that “19in
will be able to settle ‘their little dis-I
I
f Ik‘lll‘o.
'to stop them.
'slrnizllt :zlmp
lcrs
lo! their kg 1.“,
O
:1 .9 . ..... a; — ~.
l .
I . . .
. v - -
I ,\m\ l~ llm rim:- fur th
. l i K . . . 5 V
1““ N l to L”! Human: alym
; football clmcn nvu ....
ihrcrn -.l.(:lllll In :6" 1., In‘
’lli“ l"“ ‘ 2”“.
g p .. .1 r- for tho mum;
i
Johnny Dundee for his Fathom-might E'If the lust «ll-wr- m '3-
crown by the New York Boxing . \(‘aulrL I L {I “‘5‘
Lonimtssion. “‘hat a funny noise. l '
O C C '
Last winter in “‘atcrbury Kaplan 5 7"
than 300 of the leading prcprlra‘lfil‘yl
tcrctl the twentieth Yale Interschol-I '
astic track meet which “ill be held ? dell in That C
next Saturday. l'l'esldent (1:14:ch \IOl‘dat'
of the Yale Athletic Associ..z:c-n ’ ‘ I '
said tonight that thirty-seven scltoois‘ ‘ 1 ~ ’7‘ H
, \ . , .
nearly twice the usual number. are?
\\'hile the New, :
from Pottstown. I‘m, will come here
slightly favorite for the meet “‘lihi ‘
inter, . H
for‘
high school competition have beeni
El 'ill Be Out of Ga
runner of the Berkshire School. who 3
flir-n 231.. :3.
Th’.‘ 5.53 I, «
The I:
ml. Sun a". lull N
I‘ " Shin: to ho. "
Tluq‘ \‘4 . V
' “n i.
from u... h
ycxlrwlny and
halo “U“ '
Efllll' e
. ‘ Ill-M
“I" ‘V‘Vl'V'l ll-:li m hm! 4., in
. . “
IlifllK‘ (enough.
muslin?
FOlllEW
May Decide to St.
(‘onlcst With 3
of hi; ‘
B EAAE‘SElS‘
SLASHES
L'ntil Deep R.»
Blade (‘ut Heals
ClNlfilXXlz—Y.
.\'r“l<. ‘3“ “ ‘
lit“ 3‘, 2‘
fr 0 m
111:0?
.l.
of 3-2
hands.
up for so"
pcssiilie ft
l>1lll t;l""
(‘tlglzlg'
crcd from
hon-2d to XCI‘il‘Zl 1
flw days.
___I/
LOI-TI'S REL-T141":
Dick Lotus. the
re:
outfieldt r. is l1£.-\\'
lure in “1:; turns L'
“1 0“"!0:
recoiud .
when Berni-3 .
charlie horse \EL
With the Cubs
dcl‘stutly the 2v
made a. fznorltc
bcrt Robinson. New
nursing cuts on 1303.11. dt ..1 ‘
will stay in the owned in
Since he broke into the swim
had made several :pCClZlCunu
ning catches.
. . . V
innil’CSSlOn 9}
' t 36“
Dunno EOLEY “”5
___,,..
FOlEy Yllls. a diuretic slim ',
for the kidneys.
to thousands of used
He disorders ca 0 .
lmsproper working of these
lroley Pills will prawn“!g in} ,
kidneys thereby rang C. t .
waste matter. Mo. “a:
R. Noédas. Montrose. of Foley .
"02"
the package
and have been 8"
..stillso
my NM“ .
n-POWen " '
' their use-
“9'.
Norwalk Chronicler