29i192i. ’
all!“
IIIING AIDS cums . i
N WINNING BOTH GAMES
inth Homer—ffloyt In Good
d (jards Spht-—~Rex Sox and
Double Bill—Results
)lakei .
Reds 3“
l . c '
find? Fact
-_=- double header 0! the local sea.-
, ~ yes'prda)‘. the Red Sox taking
~ 5.; game. 1 to 0. after losing
. :3 to 1.
:. 7-1 gunics were pitching duels
.—~; .. e finish of the initial contest
yami one oil the greatest thrills
. messed at Shibe park. W'ith
in the ninth inning and a
». :2 first W‘elch hit a. home run.
2; the contest for the home
.
ti.
stead hit a home run in‘thc
on; o! the second game and
was the only run scored.
o ._.____
TLE‘CELANDJ May - 29.——Joe
-. shut out Chicago in the first
2- Etr-re yesterday, 5 to (l, but
«'Irveland pitchers Were incr—
in the second battle and the
?- Sox won. 13 to 6. The In-
~ made six errors, and though
batted Lever-cite out of the
w; the fourth innong. Robertson
>3 Lyons were not scored on. Joe
hit a. home run-{or the In-
13:5 in the second game.
i
q, kw
TETROIT. May 29.—Breaki.ng
on the first double header at
. this sr‘ason yesterday. Detroit
.E_c first game from St. Louis.
and was shut out in the sec~
to 0. The first contest was
fi":‘.‘!'$' battle- between VCollins
I'rren Shocker. 'whllc in the
‘ he first shut out of the year
Dans held the Tigers to
--w
3—..—
“ ‘ STON. May ill—Philadelphia
~‘sf61'llf13’ While Benton was giv-
.39: on balls and defeated on-
:-> 1. Lee's triple in the
Filling scored two runs. and
~"= homer in the seventh ecor-
“None as well. Catches by
. .1, - and liokan and the field-
_' rt f‘a-‘lgctt. and Ford featured.
I
lr-il'TAGD. 111.. May 29.——-Chicago
.- «i‘ooper and Lundgren of: the
-;r.d resterday and defeated Pitts-
3 to 8. Aldridge pitching a
me after the first innong.
\
‘35:
b
l
. - -: L-tc- ” its»; ~
Ififérest; '
A
if.
nutrient! of Special
, Norwalk Fans}. '
I” . Bridle: D. Dogma
. “lion Georges was defeated by
‘ l’allling Siki, the cry went up 1111
”HT the world that, the French idol
“lb all caught up in the ring game.
’Iut Georges “as too good a business
man to quit then.
3 0
mg
..
x
O
The Frenchman will draw down
-“ '2' 3741.090 and expenses for his
.: rrl Saturday. This is more than
who won the night heaVy crown
"3:1 him. has made all during his
21"”57 b
We have a hunch that Georges is
:i‘lng to be plastered in B W
manner on Saturday. “and if this is
the? case. it may be the last ‘15“ that
he will pay to our shores, in the role
«It mitt slingcr.
O O
Tram}- has trained hard for this
’ ‘ -‘ and he realizes that if he is
".0 sinner. it will mean another
‘R 3.1 the crown worn by Jack
l ‘ ' Let‘s not forget. thatit
Knons who stayed 15 rounds
he champ at the famous Shelby
O C .
Another bout with Gibbons would
“c to Dempsey's liking. He is cer-
imn that he can defeat Tommy and
2w “ill be taking no such chance.
a; he would if he stepped into the
rut: with Barry “ills. . Jack will
“arch the result of the bout on Sat-
urday with great. hum
U
‘
: re Saturday.
Victor Herbert.
'7?“ death of Victor Herbert is a
' "”55 to the music lovers of the
gays, the, yaggjiaxm Jour-
‘ . . .192: It is not an e assem-
‘.‘r* to say that he more clearly rep-
‘=.=c::t=d the tastes of the great ma-
,. _. of people than any other’mOQ-
=
r-:.zt that Sousa but a, finer ar-
il was the fate of. Mr. Herbert.
‘t‘fheless. not to be able 1?
Pray his own Wishes in the matter
’ ‘ "‘ compositions. He declined to»
9 musical stuff though he revel-
i- the gaiiy or rich detail. He
.m have preferred and he believ-
Jrself fully capable of contribut-
, successfully to musical literature
-‘ ” classical character. “’9 race"
Tfiz'ersalons with ‘himi upon ‘fhat
"“cicc: and with true Irish .‘opfi‘
, he ioked forward to the day
3 he had gratified theneceasi-
-,.
‘ l
for his ownrpleasure' ’9’.
of the revenuexhis composi’
s migh produce or the wept“!!!
might receive. Howour 3119‘
$31 he would have begin in that
{tier field of inspiration #3 Wm ba‘
in grateful -memdry {org-the:
Sht he gave mamas 6t ,
'3'th accepted him “(W-1331170}?
faint in melody u theylnvcjhfl “3?
AT“ Irishman. John _ 8,!
"7’53 Own patron saint 13W 73";
"“Falfi' he was a manic: m
Echzzur social charms and pan 7
eraI occasions referred his; 62““.
~12an to his visit tom? ’
Fears ago as the we
I the Dorscht W V
at:
. l"
'.de‘:i
I
' boxed
"WSW
composer. not more 1301311131,‘ in '
: pretticer seam
Living and could aficrd ‘10 ‘
Born in Lens. France. in 1594.
Started fighting in 1005.
Most important bout before Gib
"The Battle of the Century" in Jersey City. July 2. 1921.
The result: Dempsey knoc\ed Carpenuer out in the fourth round.
Carpenlier‘s showing amazed mos critics.
Other important opponents: \Villie Lewis, Frankie Klaus. Billy Papke.
Jef Smith. Bombardie'r \Vells. Joe Jeannette, Gunboat‘ Smith. Joe Beckett
and Townlcy. his lastJ-Juropean victim.
_. G°.:.~.°r8191rnsstie.r_-
bons battle: “:lth Jack Dempsey in
‘r.
Born in 1353 at St. Paul. Minn.
Started fighting in‘iolz. »
The‘result: Dempsey received d
Other important bouts were wi
decision on March 13. 1922.
czarsxicibjgse .
Most important battle before meeting Carpenticr; A is-round one
with Jack Dempsey at Shelby. Mont" last July.
Christie. Bob Mona. Harry Greb and Bartley Madden.
His worst showing: Against Harry
eclsion at end of bout.
th: Buck Crousc. Billy Miske. G83
Greb. to whom he lost ails-round
. _
CARPENTER T0
RECE_I_V_E_ $70,000
Frenchman and Tom
Gibbons Reported in
Fine Shape for Bout
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. ,May 29.—
Tommy ‘Gibbons.’ St. Paul .light
heavyweight. today started the tap-
ering of! process or his training for
his ten-round contest with George:
Carpenticr here next Saturday.
while his French opponent. satisfied
that he is conditioned to the minute.
planned to loaf, taking his final
workout tomorrow.
Carpentier, working like an ath-
lete superbly conditioned and ready
for battle. engaged in a. lively work-
out for the benefit of the newspaper
correspondents yesterday. boxing the
rounds. in addition to tour rounds
of gymnasfifm exercises. His show-
ing was amonishing and left. no
doubt that he is on edge. 1
For a. boxing cOntest without any
title involved. the Saturday event
promises to attract a gate of $350,-
000, according to the advance indi-
cations. All the $30 seats, the
choicest in the arena. have been
sold. .
Carpentier whi receive $70,000.
including $5,000 for expenses. hlle
Gibbons will get thirty per ce t or
the receipts. _ '
The Frenchmen
and more robust ban on his first
American appearance. in 1921. per-
formed with all his grace and skill.
making his sparring partners miss
by a fractibn of an inch and timing
his blows like a sharpshooter. After
his workout he vaulted over the top
rope of the ring and trotted down
looking bigger
the gravelled road whistling and
waving to the gayly dressed women,
who shouted "good luck" to him.
Both Carpentier and Gibbons were
muffled with headgears to protect
their eyes and e’ars from rasping
punches.
Gibbons is working methodically
and plans to continue boxing prob-_
ably until Ftiday afternoon. He
{our opponents yesterdag.
' s
taking-them on for two roun
apiece but his only real workout was
with Tillie (Kid) Huang)? asngzgé
" 5 ounder. on .
gressne 14.__-B_%% Mgifln
to fight
Herman that. he intends
Carpentier at close range.
*__,__.___—-.—-——-
LOCAL NAVAL ORDERS .
The following orders were receiv—
ed today by the Navy Recruiting 0!—
flcer at City Ball.
“All 7 apprentice
subsequent to the
be required to sci-v
for a period of ion
being eligible f
the rating or seamen
' i ird class. .
fir;§:%0:rse.oflinstruction at Naval
Training stationwiu comprise eight
(8) weeks. subsequent to which up
on will be transferred.
vessels of the fleet. for continua.-
training.
seamen enlisted
313i: of May. will‘
5 in that ratio:
:- months. before
advancement to
second class or
t? ,
Lion of their
“Upon completion of :four months»
rvice mmanding onions
tiii-tealanstelmrizt-zliege advance gapprenV-t
tice seamen, provided they are gun.
filed. to the‘z-atins of seamemucqnd,
class.»wlthout rent-d tooompnmznf
or to; minimisation? toast. , .
denotes-in commenter: - > :
ache;- hetdaché and
“fiwmxrxhcwd'
. ban writerl tram one]! min-m:
hick phiaLIrving Vaughn. C‘l‘ig
'E ;»
., [3' ‘ 2"
casualty LEAGUE.
“-— '
Albany 11. New Haven a“
'SVOrcester S. Plttsficld 1.
\Vorcester 5, Bridgeport 0.
Springfield 5, Hartford '3.
AERICAN LEAGI'E.
Detroit 4. St. Louis 3.
.St. Louis 7. Detroit 0. ."
Philadelphia. 2,. Boston 1.
Boston 1, Philadelphia 0.
Cleveland 5, Chicago 0:
~ Chicago 13. Cleveland 6.
New York 7. Washington 4.
Washington 6. New York 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 4. Boston 1. ‘
Chicago 9. Pittsburgh 6.
St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 0.
Cincinnati 7.. St. Iouls 3.
New! York 6. Brooklyn 5.
New York 4. Brooklyn 2.
LENGLEN TO
START WORK
French Tennis CIR am-
pion Says She Is1 Able
to Play Again
PARIS. May 29.—“I am all right
again. as you can see for‘youraelt."
Suzanne Lenglen. the French tennis
champion of the world. informed
the “Matin‘s” Nice correspondent to-
day.
“Please deny the imaginative
stories current about my health. The
doctors have authorized the to be in
training again. I shall do so in:a
week's time. and without the slight-
est doubt shall take part in the
Olympic games." '
The interviewer describes .Mlle.
Longer: as having fresh color and an
alert mien. and. he adds. it’someo
What thinner, her features are not
drawn and her physical condition is
asfigem‘w as barro— irer fihrcw
He was unable to induce her to
give an o’pinion of Miss Helen Wills.
the American champion. whom Mlle.
Lenglen has never seen play and
who will take part in the Olympic
contests. '
comm T09 .
suEuisuR
NEW YORK. May 29.4-Prefldent
Heydler has announced the commit-
tee which will select the mofit YEW‘
able player in‘ the National Learne-
this season. along lines 1imllar to.
those followed in the ,. fl”
League. In addition tonne holler.
the player will receive a cash priio
of $1.000.- The Amman, W
gives only a. diploma.; j
Ofbws
‘: The committee, can):
cities. and its Chairman. 1.
born of Can-habitat. N.
Frederick _‘G. Lieer ‘ . Yo .
Shannon; Boston: in).
Brooklyn; William m3}. W?
include-
fiyder. Cincinnati
' again. Brown feels that he knocked
7 fwlfi" KV’eAEP‘T’B
‘ that inning. raised a._fly~behind lee-
' 6nd " babe Cam! it. appeared“ it
v
EXPECT ACHBN ..
WHEN BROWN
1- MEETS ROCCO
Stage Set for Norwalk
Sporting Club’s Show
——'Jackie, Moore in
Semi-Final ‘
The .Norwalk Sporting Club. Inc.
is all set for their coming chow.
Monday evening. June 2nd at Amuse-
men: Park. (Lockwood Baseball
Field) Open Air Arena. Newport
Johnny Brown who gave the fans
plenty of action his his last show-
ing, will meet Johnny Rocco of New
Rochelle in a. return 'bout. Brown is!
more than anxious to have the op-
portunity to meet Rocco at this club
9
Rocco out, in the third round oi their
last bdut but was robbed of the de:
cision. Both hays are training very
hard. for the coming encounter and
will be in the best at shape on that
evening. his fight will be {or twelve
rounds.
Another bout consisting of ten
rounds» which will furnish the fans
with plenty of excitement will be
between Irish Jackie Moore of Stem
lord and Louis Spisalie of \Vhite
Plains. N. Y.. Spisalio's followers
ué confident that he will put the.
Stamford boy to sleep within the ten
rounds.
There will also be 31 bout. of four
rounds between Mickey Lyons ‘0!
Georgetown: and Young Toddy oi
\Veetport. ‘
The curtain raiser will bring to-
gether Mick Falcone of South Nor-
walk and Hyman Schalman former-
ly of New Rochelle but now resid-
‘ing Norwalk.
This is a. promising~ card and
should draw an extra. large attend—
ance as this the- first open air
show to' be given by the club. The
management (eels confident that the
tab: will appreciate this card as it
‘Will be full oprep and action and
eTT'OETeTEéW'fiTfi-’
meat. . _ .
LOFTUS BREAKS?
; SUN .GLASSES
.4 .v >
F or me r Bridgeport
Outfielder 15 Playing
' Fine Game for
Brooklyn. Dodgers
Here is whit one o! the , 59"
York scribes has to so; about Dick
Lottus: , ~ g _ ,
"“Dick Lotto: has. made man?
spectacular catches in the noun
outfield since the season opened, but.
the one which Di’ck made in the
and inning . of yesterday's content
1:81:18}; the Pirates at. Ebbets field
no good enough to new the 11:: pt
outfield plays. Pie Turner.
hii‘f ‘_
the'fl’r: batter to’ face,.nuether in
weigh
‘The department of juttlce need
not worry about the Reds as far as
the baseball part 0! them is con.
cerned. Ernest Osborne, six foot four
pitcher oi the Cubs and Dodgers will
take care at them.
\Vhen Osborne was a member or
the Chicago crew he simply walked
out on the field and threw down his
glorie when asked to pitch against.
the Cincinnati team. \Vhereupon
Garry Herrmunn‘e boys‘ would ad:
mit defeat and simply go through
the motions of nine innings. Osborne
won a total of seven out or elgh
games from the Ohioana.
Now( with the Brooklyn crew
Osborne seems as effective as ever
against. Jack Hendricks clusters.
Osborne. despite his ability to
tame _ih.e Reds. was paused out at
the waiver price by the Cubs. manic
ly because of his wildness “-1:qu
hindered his work against the :13.
other clubs. Uncle Bobblb and his
brain-start seem to have corrected
that (unit. This by altering his
pitching style.
As a. Cub Osborne relied mainly
on the overhanduellvcry. Robbie
has him shooting them. in with a.
sidearm motion. In a recent. game
against the Reds, ‘which Osborne
won oi 5course. he failed to issue a
single pass and tanned tour 0! the
Ohio river lads.
. ‘ I
I O O
The progress or some ‘blg league
ball players is hindered by their
lack of "pep" or fire. They take.
things too easily. But Jack Bentley.
pinch hitter extraordinary. first
baseman and pitcher with the Giants
finds his‘ effectiveness in the box 1:
least, weakened by the other e'x-
lrerne. » -
Bentley. McGraw and ’hia aides
have decided. in so determined to
salt. a. game away when begun to
the mound that he put: everything
he has on the ball from the. very
first. This effort prevent: him at
times from going the route alter
getting away to * a brilliant start.
Now Bentley is being urged to con-
serve his energy and "stuff" tor the
pincer.
"There are eight other men on
the field who are suppobed to help
inn—M ,; inf “ 442M
told' Bentley repeatedlnyut it's-hard
forrtli'e enthusiastic Jack to travel
under wraps. ‘
Eddie Collins is'az 138! I. bit lea-
gue manager. it only temporarily.
‘He‘wui serve until Johnny Even is
euflciently recovered from his ap-
pendicitis operation to resume active
leadership. “"
‘Collins‘ appointment brings out
induct that‘onlytwo member. of
Connie's gréat White Elephant ma:-
chin‘e have becomebig league boss!
es; Jock Coambs in. the other mem-
ber." , . D
. Coomtu was named manager or
therfblllies after Pat Moran depart-
ed. Moran had given the Sleepy
Town a. pennant in 1915 and had
updated the téarn forythree'“cam-
paw after, that. lamemb’cr. 1915
he «a. cased out. Ceombo succeeded
inhalant. failed. in use material and
..
aid given hung-eta; . . .
' ' ‘gftflt. lubricated but} abort. time.
some of the rim! valiant. '
' lama
. pathy.
”301‘
CARL
1923 Making Inaus-
picious Start This
_ Season
NEW YORK. May 29.—-Carl Filo
char. national intercollegiate cham-
pion. is not living up to the promise
he held out last neason. J not about
a year ago the Philadelphia. left
bznder was making tennis talk sit
u and take notice with ‘a'uerleu ot'
startling victories over a number oi:
top ranking stars. B. Norris Will-
and \Vallnce F. Johnson
among them.» He was a. sensation
from the start of .the outdoor cam-
paign and he remained so to the
end. his work being so uniformly
high‘clasa that the ranking com-
mittee did not hesitate to boost his
national standing from nineteenth
position to seventh-13. remarkable
stride for a single season. _
Tennis critics saw in the young in-
tercollegiate champion a. Davin cup
player of the near future, a. national.
title contender within the space of
two or three years. and the pro-
phecy o! the critic: may yet be tul-
fllled. So for this season. however.
Fischer has had I. hard time find-
ing his true form. He has not come
anywhere near it, showing a decided
lack of speed in covering court and
in control. In a. number 0? exhibh
lions with William I. Tiiden, which
marked his first appearance'ot the
season. Fischer failed to average
better than a. game per set. There
was not much ruson for surprise.
however. until he began to be ex-
tended by comparative unknowns in
dual meets in which he represented
lite Philadelphia College of Osteo-
One of these unknowns suc-
ceeded in beating him.
On top 0! that came Fischer's un-
impressive performance against Dr.
George King. metropolitan clay
court champion; in the Church clip
matches at Philadelphia last Satur-
day. On ranking Fischer figured to.
beat his rival handily—he is nine
places ahead or Dr. King on the list.
But when’ rain forced a’hait Dr.
King was headed tor a straight set
victory at that. The ecore stood 6-
3. 5—2 in the Gotham medico's fa;
vor when the doe‘npour blotted out
the tennis picture.
With youth. physique and a great
get back to his. 1923 eflectivencu
before long. Practice and training
will restore control and speed. and
the intercollegiate champion should
be us form again before the second
half of the season. The fact is.
however. that only a little more than
three week: remain before the start
of the national intercollegiate cham‘.‘
plomhlp at Mex-ion. and'it behaves
ithe is to retain his title.
Just how much lack of speed can‘
direct the sort 0: game Fischer plays
may be understood from the tact
that he has always ! depended ‘on
forcing tactics to win. A powerful
not attack has been his most de-
pendable medium for victory. and
that style of play needs speed aplen-
ty to be fought out s ccessfully.
Fischer's only real fault I: the lab!
season or two has been poor foot-
work. a defect which he but tre-
quenily overcome. however. by nex-
in’g his wrist in swinging at. \he ball
when out of poaitlon. ‘
KAPLNNSEI"
FOR DUNDEE
1
NEW YORK. May
~‘Kid_Kaplin of Meriden. Conn" has
been selected by the State Athletic
Commission as the moat'figical chal-
lenger (qr Uohnny Dundee's Feath-
erweight Title supplantifig Johnny
Leonard of Allentown, PL, who was
selected .by the commission. ' The
change was made after
defeat at the hands oi Tony'Vac-
careill at the Noon-and A. C. in
Brooklyn last
Picking a lbgical lightweight chal-
lenger for Benny Leonard's Light-
weight croivn was a. task Which did
not appeal to the commission and
elimination tournament who plan-
mom 4+ .
reins Sensation of
. for New York
tennis equipment Fischer ought to .
Flecher to find himself in a. hurry
I wéight‘ aunt , n
0“?!le
.
Junell .
NEW YORK. NI: ass—hm Hang » .
who blew a questionable decision! ‘
Lula yicentini recently, has been .
matched. wltli 11me Kansas over,
the fifteen-round trail at the V310.
drome, June 4. This will be tho
first meeting between the cooking
Italians. Kansas jumped into tarot
three weeks ago when he trounced.
Johnny Dundee at Bunnie. Bil?
stock took such (sudden rise that:
Manager Rodgersiwu flooded with;
oflers. Tex Rickard propose. 19, .
back up this encounter wih ”no?
good bouts. _ " "V
Moran has had his up: and downi
in the past few months. he'lodked"
like a' million dollars the night he:
annihilated Charley White. A match ”I?”
with Champion Leonard was as good 3
as made. Then he run afoul 0: Hr. ,
Dundee and his countryman iota;
only gave him a boxing lesson but .
hit him will! et-erytmng but the ‘
water pail. - « ‘
The Dundee disgrace did not hurt;
PaJ‘e chances half as much as the ’
bad performances he turnd in H“
against the Chilean. Trad-Mmjsa'
whipped the foreigner. but he mulls;
shape up as I. contender. Momma,
refused to strike back opportunityfiffi
lighting strictly on the detendvcagr
“'hen opportunity presented imam.
his mind wandered to part: 1111- g "
known. _‘ ' ~ '
However. this will be Ptl‘l 1“
chance and he must beat Kano-.- de- 3:
ciaively to get a. look in for I. tic
tular scrap.
___.__———a-————-* arr.
Early in the spring the general £3
belle: was that Rabbit Marauviile. ‘33--
veteran shortstop. would not ‘ -
cupy a. regular berth on the Pi -
infield. The acquisition of Glenn. _7
Wright. young shortstop. lent???
strength to this impression. But the
“Babbitt" proved during the sprinf,
exhibition games {bathe was nachos?“
be counted among the haebeens. All“???
his work around the keystone “*3”.
since the season opened has laeeit“3f‘~a
one of the bright spots otihe Pix-a
performances. ’
a;
l
“1...,
s:
“firi’i'
.u .‘n- ._.—'.—'
VALENCAN LEAGU
New York at “’ashlngton.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago a Cleveland.
5. Louis at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York.
PittSbur h at Chicago.
Philadel hia. at Boston.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
w
Albany at New Haven.
Pittsnold at Worcester.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Springfield at Hartford. .A
LE1,I_hL;c,onamjsm1L has.
challenges for Leonard's title.
cocci-ding to Chairman Brower. no
outstanding contender looms up. .
Tex Rickard of Madison Square
Garden. Charles L. Henderson of
the float-end K. C. Simon Flaherty
oi the Queensboro A. (2., James J".
Johnston oi the National
Alliance and Charles Brieter :otnhe
Pioneer: A.
committee to arrange (or thé elimi-
natioi: tournament. the winner of
which will be Leenard‘s opponent in
a. title match. The compilation Fill
tournar'aent completed before. the
end of July. . ' '
No aétion m taken against nick—
ey Walker, World's “’elterweltht
Champion- for hiareiusel to accept
the challenge for, on. succinct»:
We r, gar t. title much but-,_ the
continuum intimated that all neon.
(ed boxers ,in New York Stub would
be prohibited .lro‘m meeting Walker
until he tuifllls his promise to meet
shade. This cough. it}: expected will
be taken at‘the next-meeting.»
J “11.".
raced out
catch.
’ (guess 7 Journal.) ,.
' CB
instruct the committee to hint the .
W'.
\Vaterbury 20 9
Hat-"arc“- 13 1o
“‘orcester 18 14 . ,
29.——ouie All any 18 15., 35137
Springfield 15 14 . 1
New Haven . 11 1s
Bndréport 10 21.
‘Pittslield 10 21.
AMERIGAXHLEAGCE.
Loonard’s ‘1’. LL, ’ ,
Boston . 20 *12 .
New Ych 20 12
ebday. ~ llceuil . 19 1‘!
St. I ouis .I’ 17 18
\Vashmgton 15 13 ~
Clcyoym‘a a 14 13.. ’
Chfcuo 7 14 18“
Philadelphia 13 20
.-\’ADL‘ , ,,,, T, ,,7 # if, ,A 7, ,
but? mum 3A1: LEAR. “a '
_ , ‘N. . I}. ?
New York ; a 33 : 3. ~
Chicago .. z: 13..
rCincinmi j ~ “ 1‘9 1‘ 1
. Brooklyn »' 37 17 ,
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Norwalk Chronicler