E
mummwlwawwwwlvq
j. the winning hit
“Ward hit his third home run in the
”'W‘Wm . .. ,1 ., ..
Ami HOY'l‘
'l
1}
Jim-
reusel’s
*7 Climb Into Second
' Pirates — White
fl.
NEW YORK. May 22.—The New
:Yorl: Americans and Cleveland rc-
sumed their series here yesterday
after a three day intermission the
Yankees winning. 6 to 3.
?‘fthusel‘s home run in the third
iEnlng with Dugan and Ruth on
figs-3. his first of the season. proved
for New York.
5!
I
l
1:
a
l
or
while Burns’ ho-
mer accounted for two of Cleve—
: land's runs on lioyt. Burns hit
safely in his twenty-inst consecutive
‘ e
th rec games.
CINCINNATI. May 2 3.—New
York won a. hard hitting and poorly
« played game from the Cincinnati
L Reds yesterday and went back into
i second place in the league race.
Each team was forced to use three
pitchers.
5 homer with one on base and
\Vright's failure to make a double
play of l-‘ournier's narci— grounder
gave the Dodgers four runs in the
fifth inning and Brooklyn defeated
L Pittsburgh. 4 to ‘2. yesterday in the
opening game of the series. Coop-
er drove in both of Pittsburgh's runs
' in the second inning.
...
PHILADELPI‘IIA, May 23.——Chl-
‘ 30 won the final game of the se-
es with Philadelphia. yesterday 3
. £30 2. giving the \Vhite Sox an even
.Iireak on the two games.
.3. Thurston and Burns staged a
{thrilling hurling duel for eight in-
Prrclllslloon ;
- BALL ANDYANKEESWIN
3 PITTSBURGH. May 23.—\’ance's:
4
Ho--.3r Scores Three Runs — Giants
Place—Robins Defeat
Sox Bump Athletics
Again—Cardinals Lose To PhillieS—Other
l
lungs. the latter giving away to a
pinch hitter in the eighth inning.
ST. LOUIS. May 23.——Poor field-
ing at the outset cost the Cards the
iirst ggrnc of the series with Phil-
adelphia yesterday. 4 to 1. Cy Wil-
liams walked three times. Manager
Art Fletcher, of the Phillies. was
presented with a watch by a. delega-
tion from Coilinsville, 111.. his home
town. ,
CHICAGO. May 23.—Chloago re-
tained first place yesterday by
bunching hits behind Barnes' wild-
ness. and winning the first game.
of the series from Boston. 6 to 2.
\‘ic Aldridge pitched a. steady game.
having only one bad inning. when
five hits netted the visitors two runs.
The batting of Ray Grimes. who
got a. triple and two singles in
three trips to the plate, featured.
\VASHINGTON. May 23.-—St.
Louis advanced to a tie with Boston
for second pla'ce by taking the final
of the two games series with \K’aslh
illgton yesterday. 3 to 1. Wingard.
although unsteady outpitched Zach-
ary, effective in the pinches.
BOSTON. May 23.——Aftcr winning
five straight, Boston lost to Detroit
yesterday by a score of 6 to 5. De-
troit made three runs in the ninth
inning on doubles by Haney. Hell-
mann and Pratt. with a pass to
Cobb and Ezzell's fourth error of
the game.
3
L
AV Sport
- *‘< h»
-u at,
Norw
n.
' F 4
filMuligan won and lost.
5 . . C
'5: So did some of the Others.
. U I
‘We don't like to critcig but it
‘ a terrible thing for a. fighter
i p i have to step into the ring in New
4 ven last evening with Billy Con-
y of Hartford as the third man.
C
"Three buxers were robbed of deci-
Vbns by the official from Hartford.
2 ‘ghters who received bad
ks “ere Spike .‘Iar’nio of New
ven, “‘op Manolcum of llolyokc
I 11 Young Mulligan of Norwalk.
0
la ‘
E: It is nearly timr» that the Connec-
Tflcut Boxing Commisston looked
I‘raund and obtained some compe-
igmt referees. If they must go into
f other state to do this then let's
:ve them. It is getting so in this
ate at' lhc present that :l
xer hates to step into the ring
ith the officials that have licenses
-. referee.
time
- 0
:n has always been a mystery to
great many people as to why David
raid of New Haven. who is
idered far above any of the of-
3 who now have licenses. can
secure a lict‘nsc t6 referee in
flour.
0
In our opinion last evening Young
lligan earned the decision .ovcr
pssell in their bout. .lle did most
the leading throughout the bout
(I had a shade in three rounds.
sell taking one and the others
B
' a (1 Comment of
Chat 11 ~ alk Fans.
L mmnm
Mulligan had Russell
EVADE WILLS
. ampion Will Meet
, *Gibbons Instead of
, :Negro Challenger in
September
YORK. :2—Jack
... pscy. world's heavyweight
mpion. will not defend his title
ust Harry “'ills at Boyle's Acres
September 6. -
Instead Dempsey will meet Tom
ubons.
_’1‘he Dempsey-Gibbons match will
9 place early in September either
der the auspices of Jimmy John-
n at. one of the New York ball
«ks. or at Boyle's Thirty Acres
-er the auspices of either Tex
hard or Jack Cut-icy. who will
- r. the bout at Boyle's Thirty
res for the New Jersey sporting-
lltical combine in case Rickard is
t then in a. position to promote
. contest.
According to our informant, Jack
ms. wily manager of Dempsev.
again'llas succeeded in side-
king \Vills. Dcmpsey’s most per-
nt. challenger and only logical
-tender. .
Ibo information comes from sour—
which. while not infallible. hith-
- have been productive of point-
which generally have proved
M ay
. , has everythingset on the
paenyl‘bbons; match." says our
, » “except as to whom he
declare in as the promoter.
4w!!! not‘xleanitaly be decided
to“ or until}: is seen
‘31
_ed.
strage 3
has: Interest a";
.' s
~ "th
missing throughout the bout.
1! Conway had, stopped to consider
before he gave his decision. he would
have at least declared it a draw.
Such a decision wOuld not have.
hurt either lad and no doubt. would
have brought. them together in a
return bout.
0
“'e will say right now that Mui-
ligan did not lose one single bit of
prestige by the decision that was
handed down against him last eve-
ning and that if these two fighters
are matched up for a return bout
you can bet your last old sock that
the result will be different.
0 C 0
“Irish" Jackie Moore was in good
form last night and gave Mike Con-
rancisco of Sow Haven a neat trim-
ming. The Elm City lad was spit-
ting teeth all over the ring.
0 O I
Moore is coming along slowly. but
in our opinion surely. lie is a. fine
little scrapper and should develope
into a. star. He has a. real kick and
is capable of scoring a knockout
with either hand.
0 O O
Straw hats were conspicuous by
their absence at the bouts in New
Haven. It. “as real chilly and ovcr~
coats “cm the real things.
0 C 0
Arthur Olsen was batted out of
the box by Atlanta yesterday. Ar-
thur docs not seem to be going so
well in the Southern circuit and we
are inclined to believe that he is not
in the best of condition.
It's all over.
chigan City. one week from
$1turday. and then come
York to make final
next
to New
arrangem en te.
The news of the matching of Demp- ..Formal
sey and Gibbons will be given to
the public about July. after a cer-
tain amount of bally-hooing has
been (lone. '
"Gibbons next week will stop Car.
pentier in quicker timo than did
Dempsey. which fact, coupled with
Tom's going the limit with Demp-
sey at Shelby. will furnish the power
for the publicity barrage that will
be laid before the announcement of
the match."
JIM BARNES
PROTESTS BAN
NEW’ YORK, May 23.-—-Jim Barn-
es. former professional. Whose en-
try for the national championship
was refused by the United States
Golf Association on the ground that
it was received after May 14, yea-
tcrday declared that in his opinion
the governing body will draw a fine
distinction if his entry is not accept-
“The first that 'I'know of the cloa-
ing data for entries was in the after—
noon of May LG, the last day for fit-
ing entries." said Barnes at the West
cheater Biltmore Country Club.
yesterday. “I happened to read it in
a newspaper and. unable to get in
touch with ofllcials of the U. S. G.
A.. I mailed my entry at once and
wired the Worcester Country Club
of my intention to play.
Mont D. Rogers. President of the
Pelham Country Club. corroborated
Barne’s statement, saying that the
notice had gone to the club. but that
t11111118}: negligence it had not been
forwarded ‘to Barnes.
llARnllArlu
Knights Are Also
.Scheduled To Play
Two Games Memor-
ial Day _
The Corbin Cabinet Lock com-
pany baseball team of New Britain
will be the opponents of the Ka-
ceys Sunday afternoon at the Bax-
ter Grounds. The Corbin team
which is sometimes known as the
New Britain Red Sox has an envia-
ble reputation throughout the state.
Hal Corbin the captain and center
fielder of’ the team has faced such
stars as Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der \Valter Johnson and Jack Quinn.
\Villiam W'olf. who has not pitched
a game during the last season on
account‘of illness will be on the
mound for the up-staters. Among
other pitching stars who will come
with the New Britailfi team are:
Tommy Blanchard Eddie Heln and
Lefty Lasky. Tho Same will get
under way at 3:30 o’clock.
On Decoration Day the Knights
will clas‘; with B_ig Tim Jordan‘s
All Nationals of Brooklyn. One
game will be played in the morning
at 10:30 o’clock and the afternoon
game will begin at 3:30 o'clock.
CHRISTIERNSON
SWEDISH ENTRY
Brilliant Hurdler Will
Leave to Compete for
His Home Land in
Olympics
NEW’ YORK. May 23.——Carl Chris-
ticrson. the brilliant Swedish hurd-
ler. who has been operating on the
American tracks with decided suc-
cess for more than a. year. is about
to take his departure for his native
land—there to join the bevy of Olym
pic candidates that the Swedish
coaches are preparing. in tho stad-
ium at Stockholm. Christierson re-
ceived a cable, from Sweden last
Saturday urging him to lose no time
in returning to Sweden. and he is
planning to start across the Atlantic
next week.
Carl will not go back to his native
land empty handed in so far as im-
provement in his athletic form goes.
Like number-less other athletic-bent
foreigners who have come to tilt!
country for a. fling at competition.
this unstanding representative of the
nation that enjoys the distinction of
having run off the best conducted
Olympic games in history. has pros-
pered exceedingly in athletic lore.
Christicrson gave an impressive de-
monstration of what he has learned
in the L‘nited States at Princeton.
last Saturday, when he run 120
yards over the high hurdles in 15
1-5 seconds. The Swedish champion
showed clearly that he has improved
four or five yards since he set foot'
on American soil. If Carl stops
along over the sticks at Paris in
July as he did in his tryout in the
Jungle last Saturday. he will make
it decidedly interesting for the Yan-
kee timber toppers in the 110-meter
event.
DUNDEE MUST
MEET LEONARD
NEW YORK. May 2u~Johnny
Leonard Allentown. Pa. feather-
weight. was today selected by the
State Athletic commission as the
most logical candidate for tho
featherweight crown of Johnny
Dundee. world's titlcholder in the
126 pound division. Notice of this
ruling will be sent to Charles John—
ston. Dundee’s manager. tomorrow.
acceptance of Leonard's
challenge must be forthcoming from
Dundee within/14 days, under the
commission's rules, or he will be
placed under ban for an indefinite
period.
Leonard broke Carl Duane's jaw
,ln s. neon: bout at Madison Square
Garden. He is matched to fight Tony
Vaccarellt in a 10-round bout at the
Nostrand A. C. in Brooklyn on Fri-
day night. This bout was substi-
tuted for the Berlenbach-Kelser
match when Berlenbaeh's injured
hand failed to respond to treatmentl
An investigation into the Queens-
boro A. Q‘aflalrs revealed that the
funds taken in for the advance seat
sale for the Wills-Madden bout were
intact. than than 81.000 has been
returned to ticket holders and the
promoters stand ready to return any
other money in exchange for tickets
purchased. The investigation re-
vealed that the actual advance seat
sale had been in excess of $20,000.
The Freeport. N. Y.. club was
granted a license to hold shows on
Monday night. The commission also
announced that unless Mickey Walk-
er. world’s welterweight champion.
of Elizabeth. N.J.. answers the chal.
lenge of" Dave Shade for the 148.
pound title before May 26. Walker
will be placed on the suspended list
in New York state. ' .
FIVE LEADING BATSBCEN
IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
AMEniCAN LEA'GUE.
Player-Club G. AB. R. H. PC.
Hellman. Det. .. 29 105 28 46 .438
Williams, St. L. 22 80" 16 35 .438
Harris, Boa. 28 107 31 43 .402
Robertson, St. L. 1 ‘ 61 13 24 .198
«Boone. Bos. 24. 87 11 34 .891
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club G. AB. R. H. PC.
Hornsby. St. L. .. 26 ‘10: 17 16
Coach. Pit. 67¢“ S 23
Eventually. sentinel Want Ma.
not 1. . , .
ON SUNDAY,
.13? '
.191 ;
. ..q—x--.._. ,.
.4 ~ ...
Georges Carpenter in his corner.
By NORMAN E. BRO\\'.\‘.
“'llntevcr else may be said of the
coming battle between Thomas St.
Paul Gibbons and Georges France
Carpentler at Michigan City. Ind..
May 31st. it can be taken for grant-
ed that the battle will furnish lovers
of boxing science and skill a, real
feast—if both boxers step.
There is no doubt but what Gib-
bons and Carp are two of tho clev-
crcst boxers in the. game. Not only
that but they have—or had at one
time—that deadly punch which
many skilled ring scientists lack but
which is a vital asset to a bean--
weight.
Dempsey "Inst" Conn-mien
Carpenticr was the fastest man in
the world the day he entered the
ring with Jack Dofilpsey. His
lightning like thrusts at long range
were marvelous. llis footwork was
superb. Jack Kcarns' order to
Dempsey to box the Frenchman for
a. time almost cost the American the
world's championship that day.
Dempsey absolutely lost Carpentier
at times. Dazed from gruelling
punches in the first round Cal-pen-
tier still put enough‘spccd behind
his leaping bio 'srl’rr- the second
round to daze H c champion.
Gibbons has made most of his
opponents. barring Dempsey. look
foolish with his speed. llis style
isn't as flashy as Carp's but he has
a shifty style that puts his oppon—
ents at sea. lllsficcd is in his de-
fense as well as .ol‘fcnse. He cov-
ered himself cleverly against all of
Dempscy's short-arm blows to the
body in their mill at Shelby.
Just how much of his speed the
French idol has retained in the
years that have elapsed since he met
(If
Dempsey remains to he soon.
course. Those who llltve watched
him in action in Europe of rvcent
months say he has slipped woefully.
His knockout victory over Tnnllloy.
the Englishman. was not impressive.
it is generally agreed. Townlcy was
not. his match in boxing and (van
lacked a wallop.
On the other hand the chances
are that. Carpentlcr has not been
taking the game seriously. liis
fiasco with Battling Sikl was a sad
blow to him. For a time he lest all
interest in the game.
Sees New Fortune Ahead .
The offers from America to meet
Gibbons and Tunney and probably
other U. S. scrappcrs gave him the
needed incentive. lie realizes that
another fortune. perhaps even ap-
proaching that gleaned in his last
appearance. awaits him if he has
the “stuff." As a result he prob-
ably has trained diligently. How
far he has come back is. therefore.
a matter of conjecture.
Gibbons should be about as good
as he was against Dmnpsey. lie is
married. lives sanely, and holds his
fighting weight easily. llis fighting
style is easier than Carp's The
Frenchman is a bundle of nervous
energy in the ring. lie burns him—
self out in each light. Gibbons
tights more like a smooth, well oiled
machine.
It should be Glbbon's flgh't—un-
less Carpentior has found the way'
back along the road from near-
oblivion.
T0 STAGE THE 7
‘ GlBBONS BOUT
INDIANAPOLIS. May 23.——Assur-
anco that there will be no interfer-
ence with a boxing contest between
Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul and
Georges Carpentier of France. was
given Frank J.‘Parker of Chicago.
promoter of the match to be held at
Michigan City, Ind. May 31st. by
Gov. Emmett F. Branch yesterday.
The Governor informed the pro.
moter. who was accompanied by J.
B. Dilworth. prosecuting attorney of
La Porte County. in which the arena
where the bout will be held is loca-
beodxl that 3340218 as the affair is a
rig con est that. it w
staged. _ ould not be
9 Indiana law permits be ’
contests but prohibits prize» flgthl':
The law. however. is indefinite 1 ”7 '
with Dempsey.
31‘ mh isnoULn. ,"LBs‘Lnssb "N‘INscmN‘ ,' “on
KACEYS EXPECI I " 4' 'LcfiéflNs:
l fident mood and. below, a gill-poo of Gibbons’ bani
Gibbons n a con m >
when Ion held his own for 15
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK
May 22—Laurano was the Winner of
the Metropolitan Handicap by five
lengths. —
Bracedale was second and Rialto
finished third.
.Ordinurtve got away in front with
Mad Hatter Next and lilalto in third
position.
At the half Laurano. Bracadsle
and Brainstorm swept past tho early
pacemakers and led into the stretch
where Laurann had a length. He
Won easily by five lengths.
As brilliant an opening as e\cr
took place at Belmont Park was
witnessed this afternoon by the
20.0u0 turf enthusiasts who journey-
ed to the famous Long island course.
The. hosioric $3.000 Metropolitan
Handicap featured the racing. and
the field that started in the big
stake. compared favorably with that
which has paraded to the post on
any one of the thirty two times it
has been run.
(inllop for Honor.
Stun lilltlreth begun the Belmont
meeting with a victory when Lagornc
Fator brought Honor home (our
lengths in front of G. D. “'idencr's
Salacilt.1'ankeo Princess took the
short end of the purse.
litllsmlm made the early running,
but Honor. the second choice of the
field. was always well up. andlwhcn
lt‘ator called on him be answered
readily and opened up a long lead.
The issue was never in doubt after
the llancocns colt went into the lead
Salacia, racing strongly. had little
difficulty saving the short end of the
purse from Yankee Princess. Peter
King Jumped on the heels of Bats-
man swinging into the stretch and
Turner was forced to pull him up.
He never got back into contention.
LII lfautara Great Jumper
Foreign jumpers entered for the
International Steeplechase subscrip-
tion of 1923 made up tho field for
the second race. a hop over many
fences at about two miles. 151 Kan-
tarn. jumping like a, Rocky Moun-
tain goat. went to the front; at. the
start and was never headed. win-
lug under a. stout pull by six
ongtbs. Lo Vignemalo had little
trouble beating the others. taking
the place by ten lengths from Coll-
bri 7th. The rest of the field were
scattered all over the layout.
Cosdou's Sombrc Good
-J. S. Cosden has a shitty filly tin
Sombrc. many times winner in Mary—
land. He jumped away from the
barrier in the third race. and never
was caught. She was in from: every
step of the way. First young Martin
chased her but. midway dONVn the
straightway. Walter Salmon's Prim-
rose. the favorite. moved up from
behind Young Martin to set sail for
Sombrc. but found it a fruitless pur-
suit. for instead of stopping. Sombre
widened the gap between them. Pas-
sing the finish line the Cosden filly
was a length and a halt to the good.
whit-3 Primrose was only back in
front of Barney Google. 7
Ever Bold Wine at 5 to 1.
Ever Bold. a, 6 to 1 shot. scored
easily in the fifth event, a mile
dash for old horses. Blufler wu
second, with Gay Bea third. Tharp
was'a long delay at the ‘barrier.
caused“ by several of the contestants
twisting and. turning. ' When the
start came it was'good. with Bluffs:-
away first. while Ever Bold was
l‘ut. 7 fl. 7 . r
‘Badlancy. with henbrilllan: burst
at speed. run into the lead and" '
unpack to the; top of the. m
Thin there was; general eta-map.
lAullANo WINS METROPOLITAN
HANDICAP AT BELMONT. PAllll
Oak Ridge Stable Colt Has 5 Lengths on Braca-
dale with Rialto Third -— Major. Belmont 3
Ordinance Runs Out of Money in Feature
Race — El Kantara Best Jumper
V‘ , - .-. %: V, umn‘lttPIil’uJ":
’Rlls‘sm ls HANDED BOUT
7 OVER-MGM BY'H.
y Conway Of Hartf
Three Bad Decis 0rd
ion
B, It 36! D. D0\VNS down in 1;»... c.
8111: Conway of Hartford who liltl letter; M
, officiated as the third man in the .‘lililiyc
ring last ovouing at New Haven.
hasn't a thing on Jesse James the
famous bandit. Jesse rode a horse
and carried a gun. but Billy wore
white ducks and married a pad and.
pencil at the Nutmeg Stadiumi
bouts. He didn't wear a mask as
the famous Jesse did. but should;
have. Out of. the five bouts of ill-y? _
evening he just. gave one dcelsionJ
that was right on the nose. in out 3
of the'othera he came near doing. it
the right thing. but in the others he
had a complete reversal of form.
A referee can be excused for ll’llS-
sing a decision OllCC in awhile. but
four in one night. seems almost un- .. ;
believable. ’tl
Billy topped off his evenlng'si
work in fine style. when he raised
the hand of Spark Plug Russell 01‘
Newark. N. J.. in token of \ictory‘
over Young Mulligan of this city.l
He did this amid cat calls and other'
razz music. ’
The bout was not fast. because oil ~'
l
\\.l_\' ill“ - '
”it do“;
the failure of Russell to mix it with l
Mulligan.
l
considerable reputation in pugillslicf
o circles. . l
Russell missed continually f _
throughout the bout and displayedl‘ " ~\
little or no aggressiveness. Mulligan
did all of the leading and lollowcd:
the Newark lad around the run; dur-l
ing the entire bout trying to land a‘ 'l'
blow. 1
Mulligan had the better of the}
sixth. seventh and eighth and Ilus-l
sell was the leader in the fourth. lnl
the other rounds matters were ever ‘
and than at the clOse came the
crowning knockout blow. whcn ilrf—.
cree Billy did his stut‘! and gave :ltcl
verdict to Russell. Mulligan tipped, . :
the scales at 115 pounds and Russ-11'“
at, 118 1-2. . ‘
Another raw decision was handed
_ 'ct, But Official D02;
, Moore and Reich lung...
The local lad was “'iiiingg l:- w ;. , l ‘
‘ to mix matters. but the Spark l'lug gm 3; ; _
would have none of it and tailed ‘.u ; he rt...» ; 1 .
Show the form that has gained him .as 1'1». '. r. h h
Isl)“
LUBY'lS SE1.
FOR GO WITH
WILL SHUGRUE
119.
SECOND RACE—Claiming;
three-year-olds; sewn fur-longs.
Prince Hamlet. 109. Cano. 112. Va-
nus. 101.1t‘riday 13th 108. Buck Pond
109 'Escoba D‘Oro 96. Golden Ar-
mor 108, Delmar 108. Briggs Buch-
anan 102. Kings Ransom 111. Daron.
da 108. Pullman 105. 'Corn Products
97. Anna 97. 'Fredcricktown 108..
'Sun Lady 101. Passport 102, Ormas
dale, 108. Exalted Ruler 101, The
Poet 10:. .
THIRD RACE—Conditions; for
four year olds and upward: one mile.
Jaunebar 90, Thuderclap 128. Ath-
olstan 100, Nose Dive 108. High
Prince 108. .
FOURTH RACE—The Hyde Park
Handicap: for three year olds and
upward: one mile.
Little Celt 118. Creek 97. None
Dive 10?. Prince of Umbra? 107. Red
Wingfield 100. Nautical 1 . .
' FIFTH RACE—Claiming for three
year olds and upward; one 111110..
Our Flag 111. Keenan 110. Trite ‘
10¢. Outer-ass 95. Escoba. D‘Oro 92.
Prima Donna 105. 'Bessie Leighton
100. David Hal-um 118. 'Sweopy 105.
Star Man 102. 'Brlghts Lights 111.
The Fenian 95. Belcross 97. High
Commander 113. Lagoon 90. ‘00":
Elm 105, ‘St. Martins 90. 'Olynthus
100. Aladdin 115, 'Shine On 81.
Royal Charlie 113. Royal Charlie 118
Orcus 111. Mitau 86. ,
SIXTH FACE—Maidens: thm
year olds dix fut-longs. (Kain course!
. Preview: 131. Bowman 114. Upv
sat 114. Reporters 109. By rm 10!.
RomantioJOO. Hands Up 110. Pop
To Peep 114.311“ Belle 103; gm!
114,7CornPr’oducu'114, Poisons-p
11dt Joc'éMmouo id 114,7Kllg of
Bonus 11‘. We): 1.14.;13510-
me 114, Day Trapjli. langfpint
‘1'14. 86th 109.zLouverne‘:114; Bed;
skin 111, mmcj_'cul 111.
for
mull!)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 3. New York 6.
St .Douis 3, Washington 1.
Detroit 6. Boston 5. 3 ,
Chicago 3. Philadelphia " ...
not to risk 315
SpCClal trl‘Oiil
Thomson. A
at Oxford
_________ we
' NATIONAL LEAGL’F. ..
New York 7. Cincinnati 6.
Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 2.
Boston 3, Chicago 5.
-Philadelphia. 4. St. Louis 1.
trials for the
dates in this can
Thomson. “'50
- A
...
tcred in 11‘“
Hartford ll. “'orcester 5.
Bridgeport 2. Albany 1.
Albany 4. Bridgeport 1.
Pittsneld 1. Springfield 0.
Waterbury 4. New Haven
entered :hc lien.
2.
. lurdlcs and
lput a: the l:
pionships. ‘
round titles in A
' formerl)‘ 05 '
' ' ker. formcl'll' 0*
‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE. return for
' engage in. 81‘
New York at Cincinnati. 1 to determine
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Bouts at cm . .
Phuxgelpm. .33 1.0a... Pastimes,
. Maxi l '77.";
The Pastimes
who are on the”.
out a defeat “‘l
this week end a
gJJOtI'Olt It New Yt-rl}.
— Cleveland ‘C-‘Ifnr'cn.
a.
...! -, , Cubs. 3 fast COm
musk: J... 21> u as .17
Kelly, 3 4: ‘3‘”
its transcends
lead. but: in t as:
this”. lemme!
The Crescent:
times a 80°
@1119, VII! try to
on Studs.“
ed at 3:00 pm-
'SAMLANGFl
l [NEW
Veteran Boxer .
warrznnunl'.l Siam-st—Zfou? ; _ 3
Lllhy. the West in carca a - .. .. . ' , . _
nounccs‘ himself as being in prime Chicago . _ ‘ _ _ ‘2‘“ 114 125:.) Gl‘ en Benefit fl.
condition for his battle tomorraw New York . _ . _ 18 13 .;<l Eve Operation
night in \\'u:crbury with “'illle Cincinnati _ _ .. 1,. :3 .33: 1 v
Sllrugtle. the Erase City‘s best fistic trookiyn ..... . M H 333 l ——
MM “may. Boston ........ 1 z 1 1 .427: 5
The bout is an eight rounder. the Pittsburgh _ l4 .7 .432
semi-final to the Cuddy De Marco- St. Louis """"" 1: ... .414
Lew ‘ l‘aluse feature of ~12 rounds. Phlladt‘lphia .. 10 m 3;;
And with )Alby's swinging Kayolng ____.._- ;_
lists “llllc Shrugue tears in as he AMERICOX llZAGl'l;
generally does. the scrap should be
even better than the star sctto of “1 L. P.(‘. l
lht‘ PFOEF‘M‘IL New York . . . . l? 9 .534 .
'i‘lie bouts will be held in tho Wat- Ft. Louis . _ . . . , 17 71 7.11":
crhury basclmll'park. the seating ca- Boston . _ . . . . . 3.1 1, l .17.-
pncily of which is SNOO. The show Detroit ,. . . . . _ 13:3 :3".
will start probably at 8:15 o'clock. (Tleveland . . . . . 3: :4 1R:
' Chicago l'.‘ 1-; E;
‘L “'ashington . . . . l’.‘ 1% 429
BELMONT PARK plumes... .. s 1.
ENTRIES Buster-n League.
FIRST l'..\Cl£———Claiming: for UN» __.~
year-olds; tour and one-half fur- w. 1.. pg 5
1008‘! ’ Waterbury 16 S .867;
Quintin. 107. Zero Hour. '110. 120- ngtford . _ . . _ , . , . 14 9 ,mlp ;
ch. 106. Wilbur C. Whitehead. 108. Worcester . . . .. . . . is to 130:.-
Bill \Vini’rey. 106. Hildago, 106. Albany _ . , . . , . . 1 4 13 51'}
Tango, 108. Charlie Anderson, 106. Springfield _ , _ , , _ , 1: 33 sou l
Amer-er, lei. l-‘ull- Naught. 106. Ku- .\'ew Haven . ... . . 10 1‘: .4i 3 E
mania. 106, Beth Page. 110. Wax Pittsfleld .. . . . . . . h l? .329 .
Lady. 1N. Gad, 106, Candy Stick. Bridgeport . . . . . . 8 l S .505 l
lNDllli
lollllu
NEW $03K. . "
st. r. has rcturns-
ton to coml3"'-=’ -
.
lrl-‘out here June 10. .
19.31-—
According to Tr.
track athletes am
scholars, including n
Princeton, 3.
, .
the tryouts pm"
ccia .
their 511::
Unbefit ;
To Plai/
Saturday the-V “"
Both
l
Bil» ‘
‘re
2'
omson. l”
'l
055
w. r.
‘1
dB '
Virginia. '
1 tryout!
est
TwoG‘
l‘ '
: the “1&3
» pinyin“ I
. f
bingnon 0 .
fl" 1”
wll
battle in ' '
es ‘1“ ‘
(9.3“
Norwalk Chronicler