ANITLSTAOIT
E
z .
.3 sfmton'r PARK RACE TRACK.
d Easter Billy ran one, two in
u uet Selling Stake.
e 30: net value of $4,376 and
r finishing second with Master
the stable was enriched $400
ore. bringing the total to $4.775.
es. Butler's White Wash was
. The five furlongs were run
the splendid time’of 0:58 8-5.
to 2 choice.
e up the chute, was good.
Socrates broke fast and Rails. who
d the mount. let him step along.
a swerved out in the last quarter.
at he Was clear of the field. there-
any
are, did not interfere with
orse. Socrates gradually increased
> is advantage and won by a length
3nd 1:. half. Master Billy was second
' 3y a length over “'hite \Yash.
3 P. H. Sims's Master Hand. under
:1. Burke’s hustling ride. easily won
“the first race, which was a mile dash
:tor old horses. David Harum was
9 end. with Belphrizonla third. The
iii e Was 1:58. The start was good.
>2'he field went away heads apart.
,1 Master Hand. displaying more pep
alien usual. dashed into the lead. He
:quickly outran his opponents, hold-
‘trip. At the end he was only gallop-
Q
filing to win by three lengths. David
xecond. a length before Belphrizonia.
who winner paid 10 to 1.
3 , 30 to 1 Shot. a Winner. .
‘3 The Dosoris Stable's Vox Populi II.
firith McNair in the saddle and quot-
fid at 30 to 1 in the betting. made a
fiunaway race of the steeplechase.
mefeating the favorite, Peccant, With
Qegalia third.' The race was re-
arkably clean and there were no
gnishaps, but Decisive. which was
lKioupledwvith \‘ox Populi 11., refused
-t the last fence. vox Populi 11..
stencing well and displaying keen
apes-d. was rushed into the lead. The
field horse was in fine fettle and he
inutran and outjumped his oppon-
l‘ents. and, making all the pace, won
53y five lengths. Peccant. the public
3hoice. trailed in the early part, but
mine with a rush after clearing the
dust jump and was an easy second.
1“beating Regalia four lengths for the
g'plsce. ~
3» Skyscraper Is \ ictor.
9‘ In a close and exciting finish the
:Grentree's Stable's Skyscraper With
koltiletti up Scored by a nose over
:‘James Butler's Noon Fire. with In-
.‘dian Trail. the favorite. third 'lhe
six furlongs were run in 1:11 3-5,
which-was fast. _
Skyscraper and Noon Fire ran like
a team for the entire distance. .\ot
more than a. neck separated them.
Skyscraper was on the inside. and of
écourse he had a. slight advantage.
“In the stretch J. Burke on Noon
Fire went to the whip, but the colt
hung and Skyscraper beat him home
by a nose. Indian Trail was five
' lengths back of Noon Fire.
‘ Serenader's Comeback.
John Sanford’s Serenader. making
shin first appearance in two years.
:returned to the races in first class
:condition and he made a runaway
race of the fifth event. stepping the
mile in the fast time of 1:37 4-5.
-Prince of Umbria. was second and
'Frigate third.
Serenader was held at 8 to 1 in
the betting. Maiben rushed Sere-
-nader right to the front. The big
.Lgelding was held under stout re-
straint. When Price Maker chal-
lenged on the turn §erenader raced
.him off his feet. and aagin in the
istretch he had to stall off the deter-
‘jnlned bid of Prince of Umbria.
" renader proved the best and won
half a length. Prince of Um-
~ bria beat Frigate four lengths for
the place. _
The final event. a maiden two-V
year-old dash down the straight-
away, was won by Reminder, with
Arcady second. Fast Mail finished
third. Arcady was the early pace-
maker, but in the last sixteenth Re-
minder came along and won draw-
ug away.
OLYMPlC STARS
; Q TLA_T_ FRIDAY
NEW YORK, May 28.—-Player5
.7 on the United States Olympic: tennis
Tteam will be seen in action at the
Watchester-Biltmore club. Rye. N.
2.. on Memorial Day, May 30. prior
to sailing for competition in London
and Paris. A series of special ex-
hibition matches have been sche-
duled. in which Vincent Richards.
Francis '1‘. Hunter, R. Norris William
ad. \Vatson N. Washburn. Mrs. Hazel
Hotchkiss W'ightman and Mrs. Blar-
rlon Zinderstein Jessup will sail the
. following day for Europe. and the
men members of the team will follow
shortly. As a result this will be the
last opportunity to witness the Am-
orican players in court play .before
their sailing.
‘ According to the present schedule
‘ ' there will be a single match between
.-&pt. Williams of the Olympic team
and Vincent Richards. who at pres-
ent is playing the fastest tennis of
his career. Francis T. Hunter. final-
ist against William M. onhston at
Wimbledon last year, in 1 pair with
< Richards in doubles match be-
’ men W1 and Washburn, one
at the finest combinations'ia the
country. It is further proposed to
htman play against
In. Justin one or more stern of
‘mandtherewillbeoneormore
we. of animation“. . "
a . a
ENRICHEDW75
31.—William Daniel's Socrates
which .
There were three scratches for the
he and the Daniel entry Socrates
find Master Billy, were the favorites,
t even money and they ran like a
The start, which was
g a five lengths lead for the entire
aim-um made a game effort. and was
' wot, baseball counts.» ‘
- BATTLE DUNDEE
Chilean Lightweight
Will Battle With
Champion ‘ Tonight
in New York
NEW YORK. May 28.-——Can a
young boxer with timited experience
and a hard \izlllop defeat a. seasoned
ringman “Inn "2 known as one of
the clever-(5st ;-.~rs of all times?
This question be answered at
the Velodrome evening when
Luis Vicentiiil llzt' eerimtlonal young
Chilean lightweight. faces Johnny
Dundee, holder of the feather and
junior lightweight titles, in the fea-
ture event of twelve rounds at the
New York Velodrome.
1 L15
prospect until a few weeks ago,
when his victory over Pal Moran in
Madison Square Garden lifted him
bodily into the front ranks of the
lightweight contenders. In his earl-
ier bouts in this country the Chilean
exhibited little else but a powerful
right. but in his bout with Moran
Luis showed considerable improve-
ment in the boxing end of the game.
He is yet far from a Dundee. as far
as science is concerned. so he will
have to depend upon the power he
holds in his right hand to finish In
front of the Scotch “‘01).
It appears as if \‘icenlini‘s only
hope of victory is in a knockout, and
perhaps he realizes this fully liimsclt
for he has come out openly and de-
clared thlt he will have Johnny on
the floor for the count ot’ten before
the bout has gone ton rounds.
This is-quite an assertion. for in
his entire career Dundee has been
knocked out only once. This ac—
curred over in Jersey City one night
when “’illie Jackson caught Dimdcr:
on the chin as Johnny was coming
out of one of his rope tricks. and
while the intention is not to lake
any credit away from Jackson. llun-
dee always claimed it was a lucky
.punch which sent him to the mat
for the count. Dundee personally
has no fear that Vicentini will be
able to slip over a slccp producer.
Johnny is sure that he can out-
gencral the Chilean and be there at
The finish. will} the decision well in
his grasp. Dundee figures that a
victory tomorrow night will place
him in a. class all by himself as a
contender for the lightweight title.
so it is a cinch' that Johnny will put
forward his best efforts whcn he
steps into the ring at the Velodrome
tomorrow night.
The preliminary bouts on the card
promise plenty of action. particul-
arly the semi-final. which will bring
together Harry Martone and K. 0.
Phil Kaplan. These two lads fought
at a hectic bout in Jersey a few
weeks ago. and the return engage-
ment should be filled with the fast-
est milling from bell to hell. Mickey
Brown and Joe Scapatone will clash
in an eight rounder. while Jimmy
Hutchinson and Jackie Coburn will
meet in the bout of four rounds.
'ERMlNO SPALLA
. AFTER BOUTS
Italian Heavy in This
Country and Is After
Action With Our
Boxers
NEW YORK. May 28.-—-Another
foreign boxer, Ermlno Spalla. heavy-
weight champion of Italy. joined the-
contlngent. of Invadlng pugilists
seeking fame in America, when he
arrived from South America on the
S. S. American Legion. The newcom-
er is a-well-bullt heavyweight. weigh
ring 196 pounds. standing clOse to
six feet in height and is 26 years of
age.
Spallawill seek bouts with the
leading American heavyweights in
an endeavor to earn the right, to
meet Jack Dempsey in a title match
The Italian heavyweight was
anxious‘ to right himself in the eyes
of the American fight public due to
his knockout by Louis Angel Firpo
in 'a recent bout in Buenos""Aires
when he took the count in the 14th
round of a scheduled 15-round en-
counter.
He contended that he was la. vie-
tim of poor omclating at the match.
Eastern Imagine.
Albany‘ at New Haven.
Pittsneld at “'orcester. ,
Bridgeport at \Vaterbury.
, Hartford at Springfield.
, American Imagine.
St. Louis at Detroit.
‘Chicago at Cdeveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York atJquhlngton.
Pittsburgh showcase.
_ Cincinnatime'scuulg.
Philadelphia'sat Boston. ,
Brooklyn at, New York.‘- -
———-—"——'—_—_—_
é’l'for the quartet. A
; Mike. Steve, John. unduJ’im
, - Theyhre called formalities};
Mike pitched for the Card! " ‘
Vicentini was considered a dubious '
' Kid Kaplan
“NWT-#5 ~- .
’omx THE omee Ween
was love em cow-
eerrms e In; 3 oars
KE-TO
By NORMAN E. BRO‘VN.
a. promising young ball player.
gcrs.
years with the Clncl Reds.
The fence this season before
lioinerun insane those three days
total of eleven runs.
Not bad for a kid.
Back in 1911 Fournier's .33
ling average with Moose Jaw
the Western Canada League
The attention of the big
got him in tire draft.
Boston Says "Thumbs Down"
The
over the spring of 191
0
-v
me We Dmitri
see—
This Jacques Fournier seems to be
In
his first twelve years of effort to
make the grade in big time he has
made a fair showing. Only the other
week he cracked out six home runs
in three days for the Brooklyn Dod-
There's even some talk now
that the Giants may grab him off—
like they did Heinie Groh after the
“kid" had made a rep in his eight
li'ournier has socked one ball over
going
And the of these came with men on
bases-netting the jolly Robins a
7 bat--
in
drew
league
scouts. The Red Sox drew the lucky
number out of the brown derby, and
Sex skull board looked him
decided he
never would do them much good and
let him go by the waiver route to
the “min: Sex. Three months later
the Sox decided he needed more fin-
ishing and sent him to Montreal. At
the end of his post graduate course
he rcjoincd tlic Chit-ago crow v and
played first base mostly and the out-
field to a lesser cxtcnt, for [our years
Then the Sox decided he wasn‘t
needed and sent him to Lo Ang-
clcs. -
Jacques played brilliant ball there
for two years and Then. near the
close of tlic fore-shortened war
season of 1918 was ”loaned" to New
. York for a. few weeks. lie played in
2'! games for the Yanks and hit .350.
Whether or not the Yanks tried
to'kccp him. isn’t recorded. Suffice
it to say he spent 1919 on the coast,
playing first in A. 1 style and hit-
ting .328. \Vliich caused the big lea-
gue boys to figure he might be due
for another Week or two in the big
show. The Cardinals therefore grab-
bed him over The winter of 1919-20
and sent him to first base.
At last he scenic-i sol. Then the
Cardinals found lhcmsclvcs in need
traded lv‘ournicr to the Dodgers aft-
of a dependable outfielder. ..so the)"
er three campaigns for the venerable
and likeable Hi Myers. The Dodger
fans didn't take kindly to the deal.
Myers held a. warm spot in their
hearts. Fournler came as sort of a
makeshift first sackcr. Not such a
crepe was still hanging on the locker
Myers had left.
But last year Jacques played 113
games at first sack and whammed
away at the ball at a .351 pace while
Hi hit just an even .300 and broke
into less than 100 games.
Threatened as Big Year
Fournler tipped off Uncle Robbie
as to his mean intentions this sea-
son, when he reported at Clearwater
last spring. The Dodger boss wore a
grin a mile wide whenf'hc discussed
the hot corner man's conditions with
me.
The record of Jacques‘ early ca-
reer reads like a Southern Pacific
railroad time table. He started at
Aberdeen and had stop overs on his
tockct at Seattle. Portland. Sacra-
monto. Vancouver and Los Angeles
before he finally settled cast of the
Rockies.
\
Sport
More rain.
0
We need it.
0
weather permits,
of Jersey City.
der the auspices of the American
gion.
mess the first show conducted by
them. If this proves a success. they
intend to stage some other good
bouts in the state.
I O O
Beldseport
League last season, has made a moat
been putting up a splendid game
with the Dodgers.
0 0
Mike Gonzales. the Cuban catcher.
is putting up a great game behind
the bat for the St. Louis Cardinals.
Mike was brought back into the big
league this season by the Brooklyn
Dodgers and later traded to St.
Louis. '
O O O
At this time Jest season Cy “’il-
lianis of the Phillips had 18 home
runs chalked up to his credit. This
season he has only made five. Both
had nine last season at this time an
11 this year. . - .
. , 0 I ,0
The rain causing double headers
to pile up n the schedules of the
big league t ms. That is what most
major leagu layers don't like.
I O» O -
Arthur 0 , pitching for Birm-
Ingham yes rday, in the Southern
League, shut at Little Book, by the
scoreofo-o. Arthurwasinrare
0'!
been selected as
Johnny Dundee in bout for the
featherweight chain onshin of the
world. This announ
yesterday.
wanna; his brother chasm-
Steve's with
A“ Jog; 2..
Ba
tom and Comment “61 Spatial and 5‘11}
E ' Norwalk Fans. . ' ' i
-31.!an
0 a‘
This evening in New Haven if the
toting Stribling
will swap punches with Ray Ncumnn
This bout is being
staged at the Nutmeg Stadium un-
lg.
It’looks as if the Legion Would
have a large crowd on hand, to wit-
Dick Loftus. who played with the
team in the Eastern
hit with the Brooklyn fans. He has
‘ Georgetown.
. State.
cage"
«the
*er
‘“~—~o——»—~—~» »- a .
1). Downs
Nor-walk fans are set for their first
open air bout of the season at
Amusement Park on next Monday
evening. at which time Newport
Johnny Brown and Young Rocco will
meet in a return bout.
O O 0
Brown and Rocco are both curious
to score a win in this bout and it
looks as if the fans were in for a
busy cvcning. Nciilwr one of these
flapper-s like to take it cosy on the-
O .
O O .
More Thursday.
N. Y. O. TO HAVE
STRONG OUTFIT
Track Team -Hopes to
Break Into Scoring
Column At Intercol-
' legiates ‘*
NEW YORK, May 28.—Ncw York
University’s hope ‘of breaking into
the scoring column at the Intercol-
legiates, the 'blue ribbon track and
\field classic of the year, at Har-
\ard's Stadium Friday and Saturday.
depends upon Nelson Furbeek. Fred
Yater and John Hahler. These three‘
have been selected by Coach Emil
Von Elling. . ‘
Furbeck. known on the heights
as the "flying deacon." will confine
his efforts to the half mile. In the
Mid-States he finished second to
Vern goth. John Hopkln'e star. in
the mile. and second to Williams of
Lafayette in the half-mile. At Cam-
bridge‘he will meet, such runners
as Walters of Harvard, Masters of
q
w
Fox-beck has been running the half
his W3 for another race. 4,
file by
.. ,. him in their” '_
them at the ea“ 0"
1023’interconegia
and Helffrich of Penn -
b
gliding at
tee page not to sendit
WANT ELI CREW ’
lN OLYMPlCS
Rowing Officials Try-
' ing to Get Yale to
Enter in the Tryouts
NEW YORK. May 28.-—-—Men high
in tlie rowing COUDCII'I of America
yesterday redoubled their efforts to
induce Yale to change its decision
not to participate in the Olympic
tryout regatta on the Schuylkill on
June 13 and 11. They felt that their
task had been lightened by what
had happened on Lake Cayuga on
Saturday when Cornell beat Harvard
by three lengths. That same Cor-
nell crew had trailed Yale by nearly—
seven lengths. Seemingly the Elia
have little to fear from the direc-
tion of Cambridge.
The feeling that Yale. has the
best eight in the country and should
go to the international races at’ Paris
continues to grow in this section of
the country. Ed Leader -; has set
aside all-ft‘emptations to goto the
Schuykill. on the. plea that the race
with Harvard was the one and only
climactic event for the Blue. Ho‘-
ever, judging from the way things
shape up right now. Harvard is like-
ly to give mighty little trouble to the
HBDIICOZ. . . _ '
Of course a triumph 'over Harvard
no matter how low the Crimson may
be‘ rated. always is a. thing "well
'worth while for Yale. “It does not
matter to members of the, Big Three
that one»or;the o_ er has I been
mauled by. outsiders ththe’ death]!!!
. field or has been be‘aten repeatedly
on \the water. Still. in this case it
seems to’ hold on. the. promise of a.
climax in the form of a hollow vic-
tory over Harvard to so‘ powerful
and finished {crew as that which is
swinging the.'sweeps for Yale this
«have
ic tryouts already
mile in around'two minutes flatfialh .
season. .Wlth no reason for said!) ;
the trio. lite The W
Annapolis"
‘y‘i‘fi’fi’
tryitcam
. i‘s‘liStcdfor the W
mime” Certain of the cm
Wt
grand ovation when he arrived. The
'- wir'v'c. Izy Nicola s; ‘
W. more ‘
School: ~ Defeats
Ansonia For Their
Third Victory 0f
Season
Amid a drizzling downpour of rain
the Norwalk High school baseball
charges yesterday annexed their
third victory of the present season in
a match staged with the Ansonia
Hish school nine. The score was
12 to 9. It was a loosely played
game with the runs» coming right.
and left and hits also plentiful.
The opposing squad greatly missed
a reliable pitcher and Only through
a. favor on the part of Coach Fer-
rol 13. Green were able to use a
man on the mound who had already
been taken out of the game.
They came and saw but didn't
conquer. The Green group worked
Irwhile they slept. At times it was a
farce and might have been a lot bet-
ter if umpire Ves Brotherton had
called the game right after the fifth
the
. 'lnning on account of the inclement
,weather. .
mulch, Holmes and Flewwellin
clouted out home runs yesterday.
All the drives were very far ones
over the left field fence at Amuse-
ment park. Irwin Holmes pitched
for the locals and did fairly well.
He was relieved by Norman Flew-
wellln’ in the seventh, after a bad
inning in the sixth. Fred Hart,
shortstop youngster of the West ave-
nue team performed very creditably.
Twice he made running grpbs for
hard hit grounders and twice he
landed them neatly. This lad has
got the makings of great stuff and
with proper development should
blossom forth some day into‘a very
able ball player.
1-‘lewwellln played a very good
game. He received two long drives
perfectly in right field and did very
well at the bat. In the third in-
ning he started off a rally with a
far drive to center. His home run
came in the sixth with Carroll on.
O'Brien and Sallick manipulated
cleverly and hit timely in the fray.
The first Norwalk run came in
the first with Sallick's circuit clout.
In the third. after Flen‘Wellin's
starter ~'to center field, which er.—
abled the elongated pitcher to
punch the clock. four runs came in.
Hart. following with'a two baggcr.
scored Flewwellin. Sallick got on by
an eratic play of the second baseman.
.O'Bricn out ran an .lnfield‘ hit.
Holmes >cleaned the bases with a
two-sachet. He got in by a wild
pitch.
In the fifth Hart farmed a long
one out to the middle pasture and
came in with Bolmes‘ four~base
smash. ‘ —
The possibilities of a shut out
were disregarded in the sixth when
the undisputed supremacy of the
Green and “‘hite was caused to
totter. They “found" Holmes in the
Sixth and drove in six runs . Com-
cowich the'Ansonia keystone sacker
started lhé baticrlng with a long
one to right. Jarvis did the same
thing, following Comcowich. Van
Riper scored Jarvis a Conicowlch
with a single. Burleigh receiving
passage by a fielder's choice came in
on Frenh's center field liner. French
came home on Kullkowski's fly to
Helfant. The lad with the long
monicker from the precincts of An-
sonia also scored in the seventh.
Ln the eighth the opponents
again clrcumabulated the bags and
brought in three points. Tawrig
reaching first on Hart's error. scored
on Burleigh‘s single to left. Bur-
leigh came home on French's hit- to
center. Pelarski's distant single
drove Burleigh around. This last
run marked the end of the scoring
of the game.
This was the twelfth game of the
locals and the third victory. Four
games yet remain on the sched .
Danbury. Richmond Hill and Stan:-
ford are to be played in Norwalk.
Brewster will be played in its home
town on Friday. Decoration Day. ’
The score phd summary of yes-
terday's game follows: ‘
NORWALK.
' ab. . .
Hart.'ss........ 6 effing-2'3
Salllck. 2b 4 a 2 '3 I 3
O'Brien, c ...'.. 4 r 2 11 1 ;
Holmes. p.-rf. ... 4 2 2 2 3 0
Ifelfant. cf n... 4 o 0 1 o o
McMahon. lf .... 4 0 1 1 1 0
Carroll, 1b ..... 8 1* 1 8 o l
,Fiewwellin. 2-13-13. 4 2 3 2 o 1
Skidd,3b 1 1 0 2 0 0
Totals.......331212'27 s 7
magma.
’ ab. r. h. . . .
French. 2b 4 3- 2 1:30:21
Pei ski. 1b.... 3 0 2 4 n 0
Kill! owski. rf s _1 1 o O ' o
Comcowich, 3b . . . 8 1 1 3 3 o
Jarvis.~.c .....n‘ 4 I 111 1 0
Van Riper. cf ....5' 1 1 o o ‘0
Nicola. p-lf ”In": 0 0 0 0 0
Donovan,lf.....1 o 0 0 0"0
Tarwix. pelt -~-. 3 2 o 1-3 0
Burlelgh. ss .... 4 1 1 2 0 0
Total-nu... 36.3 924
, . SCORE BYfeh'Iv '68. s 1
Alyson. ....OO 0.11.10- ,,1 a o— a
Non. l 05 o z 4 o o 2—1:
' > 8031113111
Stolen bms—sulick 2: double
phy—éComcowich'to relax-ski: base
hits—Off Holmes}. 133, Elewwellin
4. on Nicole ,4; struck'Sout—By
Holmes 8. ‘by Flewweliing‘l. by Ter-
_ it .by pitcher
co
-—JSa' _ flick. French. Ni
' tied the" score. forcing him to retire
Th
Teams?
llbmsmll "
HERE FRIDAY
Will 1‘ Clash With . Ka-
ceys In Double Head-
ver— Danbury Series
In Works _
Big Tim Jordan's All Nationals of
Brooklyn, N. Y.. will clash with the
a
Knights of Columbus ball team on
Friday morning and afternoon. at
theBaxter Grounds. This will be
among the best pair of games to be
seen at the Kacey's lot this year.
Tim Jordan, former first baseman of
the Brooklyn Robins and the first
original home run king of the major
leagues will'be on first base for the
visitors. At last reports Big Tim
was stillibusting them over the
fence.
Walter Rosner who received a
try-out'with the New York Giants
1 year ago.-will be on the mound
for the visitors in one of the games.
Ted Brogan-and Ted Poole are also
in Jordan's line-up. Poole Was last
year manager of the Lancaster. Pa..-
New York league and has gained a
wide reputation among baseball fol-
lowers. ~
The first game will begin at 10:30
o'clock and the afternoon game will
commence at 3:30 o‘clock.
Norwalk fans will welcome the an-
nouncement that a. home and home
series is in the makings between the
crack Danbury team and the local
Knights: Stevie Moore, manager of
the Danbury team has whipped a
fine team into shape this year and is
confident of taking the measure of
the local nine. The Danbury team
is composed mostly of old Shatz
players. Further announcements
about this series will be made later.
SPRINGWOODS IN
HAROCONTTSTS
Meet Pittsburgh Col-
ored Giants Friday——»
Lancaster Nine At
Hadik Field 011 Sun-
day
The Springwood baseball club has
two hard games to play over the
week-end. Alemorial Day afternoon
at 3:30 they lineup against the
strong Pittsburgh Cclorcd Giants of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
This is the fastest colored travel-
irg team playing the East. Among
their victim. mnchzelubs as How-
aros. Trenton N. 1.. Easton. Pa..
and Richmonl Colond Giants. One
game only on Dtcoretion Day.
Cn Sun }. June let, the Spring-
woods v.1 . lineup against the Lan-
fister. Pa. club “he have such well
nown ball rlazyc-rr. in their line-up
s Sweeney, :1», ultl- Babe Ruth's
Al! Stars in exbio‘tinn games. Olsen.
as. filly Leigu: this spring. Hyman.
3b. crack infielder, 'l'cny Briglio. rf.
the Italian "BIC-3c Ruth" of the Pa-
ciiic Coast. Meyers. cf. N. Y. ‘L'nivcr~
shy, Don Beck, 1b. Columbia Col-
lege star.
BOSTON BRAVES
WINTWO GAMES
out 0
' NEW rem?
teen round bout
Villa. flyweigh: ch
world. and
lav 3~
. yam!
night in the Hem-er... '
Sterling street and x0..- B0“
Brooklyn, was .g,VC-.,.}1‘a§d A‘
ernoon in the Somme: lhu
Brooklyn. ....e C
The battle was poster
suggestion of Justice {#1. .
dict. who had before by??? :'
cation of George W. T we ‘
appearing as a l‘epreu ..r
thirty-three property 0;???“
vicinity of the bowl: ask-“rd! 1"
temporary ingunczmn :0 ...g 1."
Nostrand Athldllc I: 'q mm
the bowl. from hr M
contending it, was a 13
Justice Btnrrlic‘. d"
injunction. but sake. I.. ‘
man, counsel it.- I: A. in“
“9’1 at
r
agreed to a Sex
In the mean: .1!-
declared he “our! v;
the neighborhord to v
himself the (liarcrs‘
property 7 \
comes up again on . .
man will tie any rreueh
‘9'. ~ .
The case cazr
n
i
I’m :Tr-"s.
before l~~. .
Henderson in s
temporary in
issued. .lusiit
K-
be heard by Justca
D . .
day. ~ chem“
The complains: reserve
charge that a f: V ‘
Friday night If
gunmen and rot I; .
the city. and the shows,
the mob »
awake.
sis and fixes a.
and quict slur ..
ovcrran in“ 21s 5:1
homes. It tag.
monoxide nus
neighborhood ‘:~
automobiles is r-.
health of those ‘
Mr. Tucker
(Comm
cation for il‘a
the hon? is ;‘ ~
of St. F‘rar.
partly on
church.
Attorney Ye;
Henderson 43*
tract disc-Ur;
ulation. lie
go to see ‘m .
yers and pr‘
could offcf‘.
side. He :~; .
spent Liar-A ‘
bowl. and 1
l_\' no (il‘lkl‘v'lj’fi
Fire. Ii "
moms . . , ..
lion. lie said.
Ash and \ 1' :"-‘.':
crnoon. .\<'~: “
Villa 11:
n)“'61:l‘.l iiz‘ “
liowmcr.
vented :3:
to-ni‘ghl .,
annmmr‘cl‘; 1'
For the :
weights \irn‘
van. ’1? 3»!
3—4: Vic Frog. ‘
14$: Georze
Claude Han-or
According ‘1
title conlrs‘ “i
derscn‘s Pmi' .
week. wea‘lmr j
mittlng.
A
as.
...
v.
ru‘?‘ or.
" ‘ew:
Thrv :-;j.v
s
Defeat Phillies —- Reds
And C ard s Break
E v e n—Results Of l
Other Games ' '
BOSTON, May 28.—Boston won
two games from Philadelphia yester-
day 5 to 4,‘and 10 to 6. The first
game was decidedgn favor of the
RBraves when Gibson‘jingled with the
bases full lathe last. half of the
tenth-inning. In the second game
the visitors batted freely but Gene-
wich prevented any big inning. Mc-
Innis was out of the game through
illness. Gibson batted and fielded
well. .
ST. LOUIS. May zS.—Ciucinnatl
and st. Louis broke even on a twin
bil :yesterday, the Cardinals taking
th§iirst game, 4 to 3, and the Reds
xvi ning the second 3 to 1. Cooney’s
double with Gonzales on second gave
molecule the winning run in the
ninth inning of the opener after the
Reds had tied‘the score with a three
roux-ally lathe ninth. H. B. Mil-
tenherger, o. spectator. dropped dead
of heart dhease shortly after Dau-
bert had hit: home run in the eighth
inning of the second game. ,
CHICAGO. May’ 28.—Pittsburgh
hit opportunely behind Chicago‘s
errors and won the first game of the
series from Chicago. 5 to 4. in ten
innings; Kremer pitched in tine form
until the ninth inning, when Chicago
in favor» of 'Morrison, who checked
the rally. .
DETROIT. May 28.—Bert Gale
won his flm‘game of ‘ the season
When Detroitgiefeated St. Louis, 5 to
4. and “dumped the Browns out of
third place. Cole held the Browns
to threeJcattea-edmts until the ninth
inningfgwhen lie weakened. S. John-
son replaced him; .
Manger. Sisler. of the Browns.
broke a longhlttless run of games
when he got avslngle in the ninth.
T . _! “ 3 , .
Chieff-yfi'm. late again. —
Sdiith—I'irf ...;y, ' ”in. but“: last.
. _t° my wife prgented me with e
‘ new a have aims rhet-
MI W " m, pith 1an
5
("levniand
Chicago
Brooklyn
Cincinnati .......
Boston
St. Louis
Philadclpiim ... . ‘.
up
a other game”
,, , -Boston 5."?
L,
l nagnr.
Eancni
“Waterbury
Hartford .....:
\‘i'orcest-rr
Albany ‘ ' ‘
SPI‘iIlFYIf'Ii .. ... .2 :_. -
NCW Hui" l". ..... 1 ‘
Bridgeport ...... l ‘ .
Piltsficld 'u‘ ,'
______,_,_’—
American lion-gm.
i".
Boston
New Yak
Detroit v
St. l.c-ii;.=
“'ashingten
I J! J
o
t .
-|
Chicago
Philadelphia
.Vat iunsl W“
“V.
a.
-..
no
»
F‘
as
New York ...... 3‘
a.
1‘.‘
7:
13
Pittsburgh . . . . .
c: on an 9‘ ml 91 gm 4-
Is as as is .a e-
rum
iii—ii. in}
...
1.449”! I_
“'orccstcr 5. Pl
Other gamrs Postpon
.w
.e
tlsfieid 3' .
ed. 1’31"
Amerimfl 1m“ 6
Detroit 5~ 5" P021150:
Cleveland " nggtponed. rain- '
Pittsburgh 5. Linens; .
St Louis 4, Cinemas
v P
Baden 1‘ . . “W
New 2:“ “3.531“-
Norwalk Chronicler