RUTH MAKESTENTH
HOMER
Johnson Scored
ers Are Victors Oven Pirates—Athletics
-Defeat St. Louis Browns—Giants Wallop
‘Cincy Reds—Ehmke Pitches Red Sox To
Nictory Over Indians
m YORK, May 24.—The
champions won a. 7 to G
ry over Detroit yesterday in a
‘ . game. Cobb made four hits
7, picked a blow from Ruth's but
"A the center field bleachers after
{long run. Ruth had previously
0 his tenth homer with one on
sent three foul balls into the
field bleachers."
, moan. up with three on in
sixth inning. was called out on
and threw his bat which hit
er Hofmann. Umpire Row-
put him out of the game.
~ it. who followed him at bat.
fired the sacks with a double.
2: hit a homer inside the field
one on.
NGTON, May lit—Hoop:
axle in the fourth inning was
that prevented \Valter Johnson
registering a no-hit game yes-
stcdsy when \V' ashington defeated
mayo. 4 to 0. Johnson struck
out fourteen of the \isitors. tnice
gntting the side down on strikes and
m the second to the fourth in-
,Imgs fanned six in succession It
was the 103rd shutout of the career
"of Johnson, who is pitching his
:eighteenth season in a local uni-
form.
PITISBURGH, Blay 24.-—-Grimcs
master-“fol pitching enabled the
‘.
s
ASYANKEESWIN
103rd Shutout——-Dodg-~
g
birthday by hitting a home run. 'A
sensational catch in center by Dick
Loftus, robbing Barnhart of a. hit.
wash featdre of the game. He also
starred at bat.
PHILADELPHIA, {May 24.—Roy
Meeker." one‘ of the Philadelphia
Americans' young pitchers. yester-
day held St. Louis to three scratch
hits. a'nd shutout the Browns, 5 to 0.
Three snappy double plays aided in
the victory and prevented any of
the visitors from getting beyond first
base. A double in the first inning
by Simmons tallied two runs for the
Athletics. Danforth was knocked
out of the box in the eighth inning
when the home team scored two
more runs.
CINCINNATI. May 24.-—-Ncw York
regained the lead in the National
League race yesterday by winning
the second game of the series from
Cincinnati while Chicago lay idle. it
was a close battle between Mays and
McQuillan until the ninth inning
when the Red defense collapsed and
the champions scored live runs on
four hits and three errors. The de—
feat forced the Reds down to fourth
place.
BOSTON. May 24.—Ehmke pitch—
ed Boston to a 5 to 1 victory over
Cleveland yesterday. the. visitor's
Brooklyn team to win its second
game of the series from the Pirates
here yesterday by a score of 3 to 1.
Wheat celebrated his thirty- si\th
:ch OLYMPIC
BOXING TEAM
:Two Yale Boxers Are
in List Picked for
‘Trip to Paris
a
e.
i‘
1
'1
BOSTON. May 24.—Twenty-one of
eithe amateur boxers who will repres-
ent this country at the Olympic
Games have been chosen at. a. com-
bined meeting of the National A .A.
U. and Olympic Selection Committee.
The committee members entered
3 upon a. prolonged discussion as to
~ ;whether an elimination tournament
filhouid be held to gain further infor-
#mation regarding the ability of oth-
era for additional places on the
team. and finally voted against it.
Those definitely chosen include
the eight new champions crowned at
:_the national championships \‘Vednes-
«day night.
‘ 'The list follows:
112 pounds—Fidel Labarba, Los
» geles (champion). Ray Fee, San
cisco.
3.? 7118 pounds—Jack Williams. New
{fork (champion). Joe Lazarus.
mell.
126 pounds—Joe Salas, Los Ang-
Stole. (champion): Royal Coffman.
”Omaha; Ben Rothwell, New York.
' 147 pounds-—Al Mello. Lowell
Jchampion) John Renl. Cleveland;
rails]: Haggerty. Pittsburgh.
160 pounds—Ben Funk. Yale
;-:tchsmpion) Ed Allegrini. Los Ang-
jeles; Rae Crowther. Colgate.
175 pounds—Tom Kirbq. Boston
champion). Murray Gillitz. New
Haven; George Mulholland, Indian-
3
,.
canons.
Heavy“ eight—E G. Greathouse'.
Washington, Pa. (champion) Les-
its: Mayle. U. S. Army; J. J. Madden.
. 8. Navy.
In addition to the list of twenty-
dnames announced at first. the
Wittee finally selected the fol-
Jawing boxers.
112 pound class—Pete Sarron. Bir-
Wham. Ala. Jack McDermott.
‘7 ew York.
' 118 pound class-Harry Marcus,
eveland. Ohio.
{136 pound class—Jack Fields, Los
BAN ON
HARRY GREB
NEW YORK. May 24.—Harry
middleweight champion of the
:1, will be permitted to box
Delaney in the feature of the
' Fund bouts at Yankee Stadium
June 26. Greb was under sus-
imposed by the Massach-
. < Boxing Commission as a re-
of his contest in Boston with
Norfolk. This suspension was
<1 by the New York Boxing
on and Greb was refused
on to go through with the
7 ey bout.
me New York Commission. how-
. f7 , agreed to lift the ban tempor-
any providing Greb could make his
I with the Massachusetts body.
as in Boston yesterday and
in being granted a con-
making four errors behind George
Uhle. Tris Speaker's ccrlfer fielding
and the batting of Boone and O’Neill
were features.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 8. Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 1.
ABIERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 6, New York 7.
St. Louis 0_ Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland 1. Boston 5.
Chicago 0. \Vashington 4.
Eastern League.
“‘orcester 11, Albany 5.
Pittsfield 5. Bridgeport 2.
Hartford 10. New Haven
“'aferbury 5. Springfield .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
\\’. Is. I‘.('.
New York . . 19 13 .594
Chicago ...... 20 14 .588
Brooklyn ...... 1 7 1 4 .543
Cincinnati . . l 6 1 4 .533
Boston ..... 12 14 .462
Pittsburgh . . . 14 18 .437
St. Louis ...... 12 17 .414
Philadelphia . 10 16 .355
AnflZRICAN LEAGUE
\V. L. P.C.
New York . .. 18 9 .667
Boston . ....... 17 11 .607
St. Louis . 16 12 .57
Detroit . ....... 15 15 .500
“'ashington . 13 1 6 .448
Cleveland ...... 2 1 5 .444
Chicago ...... 12 1 5 .444
Philadelphia 9 19 .321
Eastern League.
“1 L. PC.
\Vaterbury . . . . . . . 17 , S .680
Hartford ........ 15 9 .625
“’orcester . . . . . . . 16 10 615
Albany ......-.. 14 14 .500
Springfield .... .. 1‘.‘ 13 .480
New Haven ...... 10 13 436
Pittsfleld ......n 9 17 .345
Bridgeport . . . . . . . 8 19 .236
If you. can make the darn snake
take it. it's always a good plan to
have a. bottle of snake medicine
handy on your camping trips.
\ AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Eastern League.
New Haven at Hartford.
Bridgeport at Pittsiield.
Albany at \V’orcester (2).
.“aterbury at Springfield.
FEWSTER GAME
BALL PLAYER
NEW YORK. May {IL—There are
few who have the spunk of Pension
The Indians' substitute second base-
man has absorbed many wallops.
but. he has always come up smiling.
At prcsvnl Mr. \Vilson D. l-‘ewstcr
is playing with the little finger of
his right hand fractured. That
counts as nothing at all to a. man
Who has had his skull cracked. in
the spring of 1920, While ll‘ewstor
was a member of the Yankees and
on the way to become one of the
bright. young stars of the game. he
sustained n. fracture of the left tom-
ple from a "bean ball" that unin-
tentionally slipped from the control
of big l-Id I‘l'efi‘cr. then with the
Dodgers. One of the wonders was
that the blow did not kill Fewster.
Another wonder was that Fewstcr
was ever able to step into the bat-
tcrs' box again with cquauimity and
poise. llut now he faces all sorts
of pitching without fear, and a illn-
ger has to be very rambunctious to
drive "Chick" back an inch from
the plate.
l~‘c\vstcr explains this by saying
that when his skull was fractured
his motor centers of control were
paralyzed. but he suffered no pain
In amount to anything and above
all. his eyes were not affected. The
"btlelllllg" has never even caused
him a single headache. This is
very unusual. lialpll Skinners. when
with the Giants a couple of years
ago, was beancd not as severely as
lu'cwstcr. yet he suffered the after
cil‘ects of headaches and eye trouble
\Vith chster's courage unimpaired
and his c) esig‘lxt perfect, he has
been able to step to the bat as
blithely as any of thcln. though
he has not yet been able to make
himself a .300 hitter.
Fewstcr has suffered numerous
other physical misfortunes. He has
had (no of his ribs broken. the car-
tilage of his knee torn loose. and
last year while with the lied Sox
he broke both (hut-libs. lie is a tall,
slender chap. of a build more brittle
than most professional players. but
with ncrvc second to none. Chick
has lliitl his humps off the lield.
Several business ventures in which
he has been interested have not sue--
ceeded well. But he has always
cheerfully tried something else. His
father was a contractor. and Chick
went to Baltimore City College be-
fore he becomes. professional. Last.
winter he tried selling bonds for a
“hill street house and met with
pretty good fortune.
At the present time he is taking
a correspondence course in business
law and salesmanship with the ob-
ject of going in business for himself
during the off season. Very few
professional players study during
the active campaign. and Fewster
is to be praised for his industry
and ambition. It's not the easiest
thing in the world to apply oneself
to books in hotel rooms or Pullman
cars while poker and pinochle
games are being played at one's el~
bow. But there's a reason for Few-
stcr's diligence. He’s 27 and thinks
he’s old enough to get married in
the fall. \ '
Fewstcr says that while Boston is
one of the most pleasant cities in
the circuit for a player. he has no
regret in leaving the Hub, for it has
brought him under one of the finest.
managers in the business. namely.
Tris Speaker. Tris is an indulgent
leader. He instituted a gel: tourna-
ment for his players at Lakeland.
Fla... which is a step diametrically
opposed to the policy of some base-
ball managers who frown upon nib-
lick swinging for their charges.
Speaker is such a golf devotee that
most of his spare time oi! the dia-
mond is spent on the links.
FORMER NOTRE DAME GRID HUSKY
SEEKING FAME AS A HWYVVEIGHN
a“:
Ed Garvey as grid fans remem
him and as he looks in the gym-
nasium during a workout.
From the chalk lined field of
a college gridiron may come the
next heavyweight sensation. if
not a future aspirant to Jack
Dempsey's crown“ For Ed Gar.
vey. a star of Knute Rockne'l
Notre Dame football team in
1920 and 1921 is starting along
the rugged fistic trail in search
of fame. He is working out daily
in a Chicago gymnasium undo!
well known instructors.
I
QUINN HELPS
BOSTON SOX
BOSTON. May 24.—4ll.often has
been said that It dousll‘t lake ll base-
ball man to run :1 mg league ball
club so league the Icaurllas high
grade players and a competent man-
agci'. That is a wrong impression.
A few clubs lilt\’0 prospered with-
out baseball mcn at the helm, lar-
gely because the owner of such it
club has been smart enough to pick
subordinates who knew the baseball
game.
llowevcr. a lot of clubs have been
ruined by incompetence or inexperi-
ence in the president's office. And
quoting the bob—haired llzulin‘l‘. there
have bccll some “line dulnbbclls” at
the head of major league outfits.
There was a club 0““01‘. who lived
not so many miles from lroadway.
who tried to gut ills tram out of a
battling slump by showing the men
how to hold tluir buts.
The case of Bobbie Quinn. in
Boston. shows what it lllt'illlS to a
ball club to have an alert, compet-
ent man at "'11: head of the organi-
zation. Much of the success of the
lied Sex illls spring is due to Quinn's
efforts. just as he was entitled to
much of the credit for the splendid
showing cl! the Browns while he was-
busiucss manager and later vice
president of that club.
Quinn. like Barrow of the Yanks.
is an experienced baseball man. who
has spent a. lifetime in the majors
and minors. lie has been president
of the minor league clubs and has.
many personal friends in the mili~
ors. lie was in a position to get
tips on young players that another
club president novel; would have
heard of.
In addition Quinn is a baseball or—
ganizer and he knows his baseball.
He pulled off some smart deals with-
in the lcague when he got such
players as O‘Neill and “‘ambsganns
from Cleveland and \‘each and Flag:
ctead from Detroit. He had the in-
side track on Dudley Lee, because
of the former'St.‘ Louis relations
with Tulsa. He also was willing to
take a. gamble on big lke Boone.
despite the fact that McGraw turned
him back.
There has been some. money spent
on the rehabilitation of the lied Sox
but nothing like the sums expended
when Ruppcrt and Huston started
in to rebuild the Yanks in 1915.
Bobbie always had a reputation for
oantlcipatcd
being a shrewd trader. Remember
what he made the Yankees give up
for llel Pratt in 1918?
Fold, the new Red Sox manager
of course has worked wonders on
the playing Iicld, but much of his
success is due lo the. manner in
which he pulls with Quinn.
MOLLA PRAISES
HELEN WHLS
PARIS. May 24.——.\lrs. Molla Mall-
ory. former American woman’s lawn
tennis champion. has arrived here
on lilti‘ way to England and will
spend a few days in Paris. moot of
llll‘lll in pl‘nclicc will) the prefer
sicnnl instructor at the Racing Club
courts. Asked by a. representative of
L'AIIio. the leading French sporting
paper. as to her impression of the
new American champion. Bliss Helm
Wills. now in England. Mrs. Mallory
replied:
"Miss “'llls is a young prodigy.
She trains with cxlraodrinary deter-
lIIinaiion and she plays with the
strength and rapidity of a man. She
beat me in the final \merican cham-
pionship. Previously I had beaten
lIcr smerai times."
Asked “hat she thought of the
match between Miss
\\’llls and Suzanne Lenglen. world's
champion. Mrs. Mallory said:
“It is very difficult to forecast the
result of an unplaycd match. What
I can say is that the day I beat
Mlle. Lcnglcn I was in such tip-top
form as I have never succeeded in
reaching since. In my Opinion. my
countrywoman will have to use all
her advantages to the utmost to
beat the French champion.
FIVE LEADING mm IN
THE T\\’0 MAJOR LEAGUES
o
National League.
Player G. AB. R. H. P.C.
Hornsby. St L- 26 103 17 45 .43?
Wheat. B'lyn 29 122 20 48 .393
Gooch. Pitts. 13 60 5 28 .383
Kelly. N. Y. 27 103 15 41 .380
l-‘ournier, B'lyn 31 119 23_ 41 .345
American League.
Player G. AB. R. H. RC.
llcilmann. Del. 30 107 29 48 .449
\S'illiams. St. L. 23 83 16 35 .42:
Harris, Ros. 29 110 32 44 .400
Boone. Res. 25 .90 11- 36 .400
Rob’tson. St. I..'.'17 61 13 24 .393
CORBlNS MEET
KACEYS SUNDAY
Will Face Strong Nine ‘
From Up-state A“ t
The Baxter Grounds
Local tans arcs assured a fine game
of ball tomorrow when they witness
the clash betwebn the Knights ball
team and that of the Corbin Cabinet .
lock company of New Britain. Wil-
liam Wolf. the Corbln's pitcher who
has not performed on the mound in
m er a year, is being especially
primed for the occasion and Will face
the hard hitting slugger-s in the
Knight's line up. He will be pitted
against "Cracky" Holden. who will
be out on the mound strhing for his
3rd straight win. , '
Among the other stars who will
appear in the Corbin line-up are Hal
Corbin and Huber both of whom will
play in the outfield. The Corbins de-
feated some of the best teams in the
state and two years ago defeated the
strong K. of C. team of New Britain
and won the City Championship.
The line- -ups of both teams are: Cor—
bins——(‘ orbin cf. Snyder if. Smith 36.
base. Huber rf, Patrus 2d base. Preis-
ser ss. Blanchard 1st base. Bloom or
Corrano c. and Wolf pitcher; for the
Knights—Gordan as. Galligan 2d
base. Rattle 3d base. Kroll if. Cana-
dini ist base. Cremy rf. Davis of.
Tarlov c. Holden p. Cooke p. Mulvey
and Jackson, utility.
LOCKWOODS TO
PLAY STAMFORD
Stanley Will Face Clov-
er Team On Sunday
-— In Whim Plains
Today
The Lockwoods are in White
Plains today. and tomorrow play
the All Stamford: at Amusement
Park. Kuhlman will be on the
mound today while "Sal" Save. will
draw teh pitching assignment Sun-
day at the Park against Stanley.
\\ he will be on the mound for
Stamford. The All Stamfords are
playing hometbali at Woodside
Park and will bring a large crowd
of their rooteis here Sunday.
The line-ups for Sunday‘s game:
backwoods All Stamford-s
McCarten ...... c . ....... . Cole
Sava .....,......‘. p'..‘Stanley.Smith
Broad ........ 1b ........ Hogan
Dowling ...... 2b ......... Price
Arnold ........ 3b ...... McGortz
Paige ......... ss ......... Hunt
Cliontos ....... if l.i Yoisi
Hall ct ...... \\"olfson
Kuhlman rf .. ..... Johnson
Accept Challenge
Of East End Nine:
The Lockwoods have accepted the
challenge of the East Ends and will
play them one game Memorial Day
afternoon. They will be strengthen-
ed considerably for this game and
with Henry “'arm on the mound will
surely give the Lockwoods a good
game.
says Floating Islands
Are Real, Not Fiction
NEW YORK. May 24.—Floating
islands. heretofore considered a
product of fiction, were vouched for
as real by Captadn Jonas Pendlebury
of the Dollar Line steamship Presi-
dent. Adams. whose ship docked yes-
terday. '
‘liis story was of a whole drove of
the islands encountered off Borneo.
Captain Pendlebury said that when
land approached whereby every to-
ken or the charts there was no land.
the ship was stopped. But still the
land approached.
The largest island had an area of
about seven acres. said the captain.
and passed within _ orty feet of the
ship. afterwards d ing its trail for
several miles. This island. he said.
contained palm trees over a hundred
feet, high.
He said that in Hong Kong the
islands were explained as forming in
the estuaries of rivers. later being
washed out by the spring floods and
floatinguntil broken up.
If we'd drink less corn
And eat more peas
\Ve'd have less trouble
‘With Bright's Disease.
-.is about to retire (we can't blame
L 31143»
O O I
We're off. ‘
. 0 O 0
Lean on the col-nets. a
D b O
Several of the marble concerns
about the country are looking
around Hartford. They have learn—
ed that thereds some real good
marble in that vicinity. I wonder
where they received that idea.
They must have had representatives
at the New Haven bouts on Thrus-
day evening.
Billy Conway states that he called
them. Just as they looked to him.
All that we can say, is that Billy
had better bane his cv'cs looked,
over right owav, as they are failing
rest.
0 0 O
Mosey King the chairman of the
State Boxing Commission and who
him for that) Was at the ringside
in New Haven. He had a funny:
look on his face. as he walked out
of the Nutmeg Stadium after the:
bouts.
Rocco and Newport Johnny-i
Brown are the next pair of mitt on:
use. that still attract our attention
in this City. They will head the.
cord, at the first outdoor boxing‘
show of the Non-walk Sporting Club? c
C O O l
Fans remember the last time rho:
PACE MAKERS
FOR AUTO DERBYI
Cars Will Be Paced by:
Cole Eight at Start:
of Gasoline Derby ‘
INDIA NAPOLIS.
l
5
I
1nd. May 249—.
l
l
l
l
l
The thirty-one cars entered in the _ _\'..I...-‘ .; 5.
international 500 mile race at Inc; “3.0 “.11 383‘
Indianapolis Motor Speedway. i-‘ri-I 5mm
day. May 30. will be paced into a.
flying start by 3. Cole Eight, it. was: .
announced today.
The drher of the car has not yet
been chosen.
The pacemaking car will leave
the starting point promptly at 10
o'clock the morning of the race;
The first row of racing cars “illi
keep in line with it all around ll.e'
first lap. ‘
As the pace car and first row of»
racers cross the tape after sumzlng;
doWn the main stretch at a furiousf
pace. the starter will wane his rul
"They're off" sign from the bridge
and the pace car will finish the lap
and then dran into the pits and oft
the track while the drixcrs continue
their thrilling journey l
The start of the Indianapolis race'
with the long line of cars bunchcdf
in three is a. gigantic spectacic. ‘
Roaring and nervously puffing. bot h.
cars and drivers seem to irct bc-i ~
cause they must be held in leash.
until the pace car takes them across
the starting “ire in perfect forma
tion ’Ig‘Icn they break
of the "beat it" boys take up tllclr,
fight for speed, while the censerva-§
tives slip into a grove and soon the.
care are strung out. over the two
3 seem to connect lll this
.1 Todd
:lle:\
the leaders ii}:
Sport Barrage
Clint and. Comment of S i
. Norwalk r W a no...
D. Down: ‘ ‘
these wr rwr
. 5 so
other. '.‘..;:e v Sand 0:“
. 1» RC
“orns l; loops lkn "
for the fining 550.. “3“
Babe Ruth siifl' ,
knmk llIrm mu He ‘
hcr un \nlrrday 112:2“!
It looks like a bi; mail-"i“
Di: 3; It) ttr.
outml in, 5;»
for Ire 1:: o'r‘
red in 51.5“:
field and ..t
'Iho Lorlmuod m
ghc the lab! Lnd
311:3“
show lhcir \Vai‘ts on \1 I
“hill the Inn u
I Alllllscillt'lll larl..
mus “ill ‘3
1' 111'" l-’»\'_=
“lsll to l,
hams.
Knln'i S‘r ..;
llllS gnzztc.
'3. “1:.
5-:
“cav arc sllll u.
Solomon In nuko ill
the laslcln
Milk; is
firs
Ifiagurg
an:
Th1; (;r‘
the IL.“
l-ull l}:
in 1“:
Lou
311‘. a. .2.-
\“atch } our film
STEVE\ SMIM
MEETS N
~-_
“Irish” Jackie M
Tackles George
on the Same
IMonday Night
ll"1.l.l
famous
22' y: i 1
ship (:1
“Mei-a,
oft“
inc
(lg. ii"
ill I» ..
m .\
Ll'.\'S
l3.
\‘J I
CC
\\
and one half milemcoursc until onei _1 .l
of the speeding mounts is always‘
passing any given point.
The Indianapolis race has estab-
lished a. precedent of always start-
ing on girlie. Promptiy at In o'clock
~not a second nor a clock tick after .
—the cars get aw.ay
The paceniaktng lap of the Cole
will be interesting because of the
fact that it will mark the first ap-
pearance of balloon tires on the
brick course since they made their
debut more than a year ago.
The pacemaking Cole. which was
'the first car. which baloon tires
were chosen as standard equipment
will be a regular stock model even
to the balloon tire equipment.
It. will be the only car on the
track running on the new style tires.
None of the racers will ride on'
balloons.
...... ......M
"K" is for Kletchel,
The middleweight star.
Who’s name is revered
Where all nstic fans are.
He died by the gun
While he still held the throne.
. As. a fighter superb
Stanley still stands alone.
THE JINGLE BELLES
Concerning.
Jimmie’sJob._
faint will permit him to en-
the contest with Delaney. l
(113sz of Grebf
71‘. Hunter may not be the
team: player in Uncle Sam's
-, he must be conceded the
{am in this country of
owes his prominence in
m}? to his ten-inc oer-
bullet-like forehand ro-
- m his fill! last
POD
boo-r «may, Jose:- HE
me 6001) - — w
Ate BRAIN-
8 IS GIGAAYUC-
F“foo NOD Dares:
F‘Z
ecu. GET Am- HE'S Poem
Keen--. AM lesion
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