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*’ TATE AGAINST
Tsswwmrfifinsneza: it .
Lx~ - . -—~
. ERNIE JOHNSON
tYank Second Baseman
in Many Diamond
Accidents D u r i n 3'
His Baseball Career
DETROIT. Mich.. June 12.—If
Ernie Johnson's hitting has fallen
oil! of late it is because he had never
fully recovered from the collision he
had with Ruth at the Stadium on
May 31. Poor Ernie only made his
third homer yesterday. His right
ear drum was slightly pierced when
he and the Babe crashed head on
in chasing after Paul Strand's short
fly. For a couple of days following
the accident Johnson wah deaf. but
now his hearing is about normal.
However. he is still annoyed by in-
termitent buzzing in his head that
naturally discouccrts his somewhat
when at the plate facing the pitcher.
Fortunately, no lusting ill effects
from the injury are likely. The club
trainer. Doc \Voods. says the buzzing
and ringing in Johnson's head will
gradually disappear. and Ernie's ear
be just as good as it ever was.
This is the second time in John-
son's career that he has suffered
grievous hurt because of Ruth. In
1918 when Johnson was on the
Browns and Ruth on the lied $0):
the Babe running to second bowled
over little Ernie. who was guarding
the sack. and broke his right should-
er and (lislocatcd several ribs. It
was accidental and ltuth was very
sorry about it, for Johnson‘s injury
was serious and. it was feared his
playing days were over. As it was he
was out a. long time. lie was hurt
in June and he did not. play again
until May of the next year. Johnson
before that mishap had suffered
other bruises and breaks in the line
of diamond duty. \Vhen the fates
had black and blue spots to given
out Ernie was sure to get more than
his portion. So he came. to be
known as a “brittle ball player." He
may be. but his courage is chrome
steel. which is the big thing.
John son Born in Chicago
Johnson succeeded in his athletic
ambition. as only a cocky South
Side Chicago kid can succeed. He
was born thirty four )cnrs ago in
the Windy City. near the corner of
Fifty-third Street and Fifth Avenue
(now \‘i‘ells Strretl. Porky McFara
lane. the hoxr'r, “.13 born only a‘
block away from Johnson's house.
The same neighborhood trodut-ed
Charlie (Timary. old Tiger third
baseman. now the Yankees coach:
Eddie Foster. the newest brill player
evangelist. and the inte “Germany"
fichaoficr. original clowning partner
of Nick .Utrock.
MANY HEATS
AT TRYOUTS
Record Number of En-
tries for First Trials
on Friday and Satur-
day
BOSTON. Mass. June l2.——Due to
the record number bf entrants for
the final Olympic track and field
tryouts to he held at the Harvard
‘tadlum Friday and Saturday. it
was necessary to hold a. great. num~
ber of trial heats. the. American
Olympic committee announced to-
night in making public the program
of events. The total entry list is 419
against, 259 in inzfl. when the na-
tional championships and the, Olym-:
pic tryouts were combined ot‘ the!
stadium.
There will be four rounds of heats
in the sprints and the Mil-meter
run as well as in the high hurdles.
There will be trials on Friday in the
Sflfi-mctcr run and the committee Is
still considering the trials in the
1500 meter event in which 80 athlet—
es have entered. If all the competit-
or do not appear this event may be
held for a final-on Saturday. mem-
bers of the committee said. If the
entire, field is present three hets will
be held. with three numbers to quai-
ify for the finals in each.
The filo-meter ru’n with 44 ath-
letes entered heads the. list in the
number of competitors. The zoo-me—
ter dash has 41 entered. the 100-
meter dash 40 and the Silo-meter
event 38. Numbers entered in other
track and field events are: 110-meter
hurdles. 31; .3.000-meter run. 30;
5.000-meter run, 29; high jump. 29:
pole vault and hop step and jump,
27 each: Broad jump and discuss
throw. :6 each: 10.000 meter run. 25
The only event decided Friday will
be the 10.000-meicr walk. semi fin-
..—......_.._-..-.-.-., am, .
it”.
' ,‘SRthiver “surveyin-
Sports Done by Broom
U is for Uhle.
Ubiquitous Youth.
Who entered the majors ’
A pitcher uncouth.
He soon found his bearings,
Boomed early. forsooth
Has a. penchant for beating
The Yanks and Babe Ruth. -
Ted Moore. English middleweight.
is trying in vain to get a match with
Harry Greb, world’s champ in that
sadly depleted division. And. judg-
ing by Moore's work since he came
to this country. he is entitled to a
crack at the Pittsburgh windmill.
Most fans who have seen the Ja-
maica Kid in the ring will admit
this dusky fighter is s. tough baby.
Moore outclassed that gent iii one
of his firsts fights in this country.
By long distance correspondenco—'
using his success here as an argu-
ment -— Moore has been trying to
get a match with Roland Todd.
British middleweight champion. So
far all efforts have failed to arouse
any desire on Todd's part to mix
with Moore.
The more enthusiastic British fol-
lowers 01 Moore say he compares
favorably with Charlie Mitchell.
middleweight and one of the great-
est fighters the British Isles ever
had. Mitchell fought 39 rounds
with John L. Sullivan when the lat-
ter was heavyweight champion of
the world. The mill was staged it.
Chantilly. France. They fought
with bare knuckles. The bout was
called a draw.
If Moore's as good as Mitchell he
must. be a hummcm If )Te does
fall a. bit. short of that he ’dcscrves
a chance at Greb. For no one his
‘7.
ed. A batle‘ between him and
either Quintin Romero Rojas. the
Chilean heavy, or Erminio Spalia.
Italian sock artist. would be a
dandy little scrap.
One thing is certain. however.
Eddie Kane. astute manager of
Tommy. will want the U. 8. sub
treasury as his end of the. next
dent in which the St. Paul gent
appears.
0 O 0
Tom Sheehan. Red pitcher. is
living up to expectations. For this
gent who won 30. games with 8?.
Paul las season. is giving Grover
Clevelan Alexander a. battle for
hurling honors in the National
League todate. —. ,
O ‘0 I
- “Hank“ Severeid' is proceeding
quietly through another good year as
catching mainstay of the St. Louis
Browns. Once more. too, he hears
the praises of Ray Schalk. Steve
O'Neill. Cy Perkins. Bobby O’Farrell
of the Cubs and two or three other
receivers sung to the heavens as be-
ing the last work in backstoppers.
Severeid reads this chatter with in-
terest—and keeps on catching.
‘ Severeld really is one of the
smartest catchers in the game and
in one respect I believe he excells
his "hated rivals." He has the dope
on batters down to a finer point than
any other big mitt. wielder. This
knowledge of the .opposing batsman
is not confined to knowing what their
weaknesses are but in knowing
where they are likely to hit if they
do connect and what the manager is
liable to have up his sleeve when
thry go to bat. He has is. good
throwing arm and carries his end of
ever likened Harry to anything out»I
side of a. bozo trying .to wigwug;
signals in boy scout language. ;
O O O '
\Vhile Tommy Gibbons’ victory
(Her Georges l‘arpenttore—«albeit, a
mythical. popular Ivl‘.“~-pint‘t‘s him
in the limelight and in line for a
crack at more hit: purms it cannot
be said that he :lvcs his friends
any hope that he could beat Demo-4
sey in a return t‘llg‘ugl'llll‘ni.
ll‘irst oL all, (:ililmns failed to put
the French idol out, ill-spite the
fact that he had solved the invader
in the first. round and t'arpcnticr
seemed but a shz-ll of his former
self. If Thomas cannot dispose of
such an opponent how much hope
turn he entertain of beating down
.tlm ntoro rugged champion?
I Secondly. i'nrpentlcr is n. goodi
idvlcnsive fighter but not. a. bit bt-t-
tLr than Dempsey. Gibbons. fail?
ing to wear down that defens:
enough to shoot through tie
money punches. cannot hepe to get
into ilcnipsey's midriff or kidneys
to turn the trick.
Gibbons has. however. stepped“
into second place in- the heavy"
weight ranks. The virtual elimina-
tion of Luis P‘irpo from considera—
tion due to his recent aetions
leaves (libhons :Is the pick of the
lot yrhrr: future bouts are r‘nllllf'“l'-
the batting load.
Seven-id gave 'msny good years to
the Browns when that outfit was a
hopeless. shattered outnt. It took a
large and lustrous diamond to shine’
in the darkness of the baseball ccl-
lar. Hank shone.
O O O
The two defeats administered to
Iipinard. French thoroughbred. by
other European horses so far this
season_ emphasize once more the
growing belief that a. great three-
ycar-old is doomed to a poor cam-
paign as a four-year-old.
Railbirds have noticed a differ-
ence in the performances of Zev last
year and this. The caaegof Grey Lag
is also offered as evidence. A bril-
liant performer as a three-year-old.
GW‘Y Lair failed to hit his stride the
next season. Then last year. as a
five-year-old. he ran well.
l-Ipinsrd was given his first defeat
of the sctlson by Sir Gallahsd Ill.
after “'ertheimr-r‘s horse had con-
ceded ll rounds to Sir Gallaharl.
Then. at live] weights he lost to
l’rtntontrt‘. The two defeats films
the chances of Epinard coming to
the I'. S. later in the summer for an
international event. If he does come
“'ertheimer may ask to have the
event limited to four‘year-oids. It
is new open to three-year-olds and
upwards.
MOORE TO BOX
CHAMPION GREB}
i
l
l
IWill Take the Place of
Jack Delaney
Milk Fund Card
i
i
0115
NFAV YORK. June 12.—~—The pro-
moters of the Milk Fund boxing
show have decided to substitute
Ted Moore of England for Jack De-
lancy of Bridgeport as Harry Greb‘s
Opponent in the fifteen round mid-
dleweight championship bout. which
will be the closing event of the pro-
m-am at the Yankee Stadium on the
night of June 26th.
Delaney is suffering from appem
dicitis. He has been ill for several
weeks but had hoped to recover in
time to go through with the match.
That hope was vain.
The promoters were fortunate in
landing Moore to take the Bridge~
port boxer's place. The Englishman
has fought his way steadily to the
tap since his arrival several months
ago. An attempt was made to
match him with Greb when negotia-
tions first were opened with the
champion. but Harry expressed a
preference for Delaney. and as Jack
had a document binding Greb to box
him that match was booked.
Moore, a great ‘ body puncher.
very clever and tirelessly aggressive.
should bean ideal opponent for the
champion. The Englishman will
meet Greb at his own game. and in
ale and finals in all others being
decided Saturday.
the opinion of many experts who
have seen Ted in action the middle-
H-nuntry was scored at the Common-
weight title is very likely to change
hands. Moore is a legitimate mid~
rllrwelzht and will be at his best at
the weight.
The Englishman is at present in a
New Jersey training camp. prepar-
mg for a couple. of tune-up bouts.
.‘(ext Friday night he Will oppose
Frankie Carpenter at the Steeple-
«base A. .i.. of Rockaway Beach!
and on Tuesday evening he is book-f
rd to box Italian Joe Gans llt thc
Nostrand A. C.
Moore's first big victory in this
wealth Sporting Club, where he daz-
zled the fans by giving Larry l-ls-
lridgo a terrible drubbing through-
out a twelve round bout. Later he
scored a. slashing victory over Lou
Bogash at Pittsburgh. starting Lou
on the skids which he still is travel-
ing.
taint)
TiISIII e
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh 4_ New York 2.
St. Louis 7, Boston 3.
Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 5.
(13 Innings.)
Chicago 7. Brooklyn 2.
~——~—-——~——— 3“!"
AMERICAN LEAGUE. f ?’
New York 2. Detroit 7. ‘
“’ashington 12, St. Louis 1.
Philadelphia. 2. Chicago 10.
Boston 4. Cleveland 5.
W
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany 4. “'aterbury l.
Pittsl‘ield 2, “’oreestcr 1.
Bridgeport 7. New Haven 4.
‘I
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A. D},
J.
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.I.i-—ll
"are -
mMO‘nnAUTY' ‘ is "T
TRADE!) FOR GENT i
' Wm: WEAKAARM
3'
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t
’1. i -i he}. 1'2;
Eddie Brown.
Johnny Jones, urchased from.
the Portland Psc‘ e Coast league
club last winter for $50,000. is now
wearing an Indianapolis uniform.
f
3‘
e ?
few do ‘ago with some cash for
Wagon Hoosier outfielder. It
for some time that Brown would
bah been in the big show e'er this
CHICAGO CUBS '
BEAT DODGERS
Phillies Trim - Reds——
Pirates Defeat
Giants -—— Results of
The Other Games
BRODKLYN. June
with Brooklyn yesterday. Alexander
subduing the Dodgers, 7 to L‘. The
Cubs knocked Grimes out of thc
box in the seventh inning when
they got the bases mil “12h one out.
but. Decatur held them scorclcss.
In the eighth. houewr, licathcoic
Hartnctt when the latter poled his
eighth home run of the .‘Sv’tlSOll.
PHILADELPHIA.
thirteen innings yesterday before
the home tramgnm the last game
of the series. 7 to 6. In the first
half of the thirteenth inning Wingo
sent the Reds into the lead with a
home run drive. Then in the le-
cals half with the bases loaded and
two out "(‘y" \Viiliams connected
with a single that scored lienlinc
and Sand. winning the game.
NEW YORK. Juno 12.-Pitts~
burgh earned an eun break in its
{our game series “'llh New York.
yesterday by u. score of 4 to 2‘.
Pittsburgh scnrrd .t l‘ait'll of four
runs on McQuillnu in the stub inn-
ing on only one hit and Mo bases
on balls. Suuthwerth hurt his hand
after making a circus catch on
flinrnmille in) the llllllll inning flilllf
was fort-ed to retire.
BOSTON. June l:.~~-l£.xtra hasc
hitting by St. Louis and fielding
lapses by loston gave the Cardinals
a 7 to 3 View v over the Braves
yesterday in t c last game of the
series. The visitors pottndcd Ecu-
ton in the. first thrrc innings for
three tallies and hammered Yeargln
for four runs in the ninth inning
after Padgett's error with a double
play in sight. Delaney. although bit
freely, held the Braves in check
when hits meant runs.
DETROIT. June l‘.‘.- Detroit slug-
ged its way to victory over the. New
the. series. winning 7 to ‘2.
man of the American League, was
operated on yesterday for optical
sinus.
Cobb got three hits in as many
accredited times at bat. Two Were
triples.
ST. LOUIS. "June 12.—-L'rban
Shocker. Browns‘ pitching see. was
batted out of the box by the “’ash-
ington Senators yesterday and the
locals lost the first game of the ser-
ics. 1'.‘ to l. .
CLEVELAND. June 12.——Cleve-
land made it five straight by defeat-
ing Boston in t 0 first game of the
series yesterday 5 to 4. ‘
ClllC.‘.(l(>. Tune l‘.‘.—-Heimach
and “tasty mile to stop the “'hitc
Sox batting sp '09 yesterday. and
Hartford 8. Springfield 7.
He was sent to the minor club a. E
has been the consensus of opinion~ '
1:.—Chlcanu .
evened up the series of four games;
tripled of! Decatur and scored with2
June l2.~—(‘in-§
clnnati and Philadelphia haltii‘d for'
Winning the last game or the series:
York Yankees in the first game of:
rry Hellmnnn. champion bats-g
-~'~—--‘ .
ws;
.3
fie
Clia
Omelgslm.
We are at it.
I
Last summer “Irish" Jackie .Moorc
the Stamford lighter-blew into nut
town without. a cent in his podtet
and agreed to substitute on one .of
the fight cards. so that he could get
something to cut.
0 O 0
Moore was stacked up against. Joe
Hall of Bridgeport and defeated him.
His flashy style of fighting made a
hit. with the fans. He was put on at
lthe next show and then decided to
intake his home. in Stamford.
O O O .
‘ Since locating in the Lock City. he
; has made rapid strides in the fight
i came and at the next show in Stam-
1 lord. he will stack up against Johnny
. lieu-o in the main bout of the’evem
1 mg.
, o s s
E Moore is one boy that deserves
.plcnty of crrdii for his fine work
‘:-ince coming to Stamford. He is
\vry popular villi the fans and is a
iregultir ltlilc Rl‘llilC‘mfln both in and
{out of the ring.
0 O O
_ It would not surmise me if this
Had went high in pugiiistic circles.
‘A \ictory ourr Johnny Rocco will
gnu-an a great. deal for him. If he
‘csn defeat the New Rochelle bat-
tlcr. he will be given plenty of wa'k
during the summer months.
0 O O
The Moody-Grab bout in Water-
bury shapes up as the greatest bout
l
I,
i
' ca- mm. It’ll-an”
'9
’ _ v--
held in this state since the Young
Corbett-Terry McGovern battle.
which was staged in Hartford about
20 years ISO;
0 O O .
It looks as if there would be a
Wet-oval “them-(chin the
fishes City. There is a chance that
the middleweight crown may
change hands in this boat. Moody
demonstrated in his bout. with Lon
Bogash that he is a dame:- hitter.
. O 0 .
Grover Alexander. the Cub's old
war horse. added another Victory to
his record yesterday. when he
turned back the Brooklyn Dodgers.
He is one bird that doesn‘t seem to
slip very much with age.
0 -
Tex Bidsard yet alto Barry
Wills a chance battle Luis Fir-no.
He is of the. opinion that such a bout
would pack them in. despite the poor
showing of “ills ~ln the Madden
bout.
0 O 0
Jack Dempsey does not seem to
care much about defending his title
this summer. The champ turned
down an offer to stack up against
Hartley Madden. They only offered
him sistmoo. That wasn't worth
the trouble. These fighters sure do
come high.
0 O C
It looks as “Jim Yankees were
going to have a {an hard time land-
ing the peanut this year. They are
not showing last year‘s form. '
. O O 0
More tomorrow.
gSYItAcIISII CREW ‘
IIAS WORKOUT
l'til'tllllililil‘b‘lt2. June l3.——~Jim
>Ten Eyck. veteran of the oars. and
this Syracuse crews arrived here
Tuesday and shortly after the over-
hauling of lhf'll' equipment they
_were out on the rough water of the
Eliudson for a \vorkout. A somewhat
{Slllilt‘ll (‘t'cw unwed six milcs~thrce
;up strmm and return. I-lngren, for-
Itwrly seated at No. 6. was at strike.
:tnu’ McKee sat in his place. Englc-
‘ who has been occupying No.
I: slide, changed plates with No. 5.
l.) (mu. .
The choppy water of
shun-d in good a‘l‘-.’.lllfl£0 the high
outriggers of the l‘cnnsyivania boat.
‘2': the lied and Btu: crews did less
Isuhuhing than any of them other
rirhts on the ll\'tf'. The Penn oars-
"an want my "2‘10: at an may pace.
with hewspaper mcn observing from
:Cuach Hm Rice's launch. They fiuuh
(ma liltll‘ workout with a rush at (0
Est okc. and not a man was breathing
in Int When it was ever.
5, ‘i'naiiington has lwcn refuse! a
chance to try l<-r the. Olymp‘e tty-.
in: Is on the St im: ‘H‘I because of1h~ E‘
f'wic .ln‘c at ‘t‘crctp'. of their entry»
1.4.13 had already l‘t-(‘l‘i drawn and;
it; “id impossible. according to the;
-(-:)-;anr Ircmm'um to make room;
Jfor the Huskies. i‘occh Gallon had;
‘ US men out for a stiff workout anvil
ent Ihrlu over tlt‘: course ngainstl
‘i§me. The clocks showcddbrcc miles;
lin 1412. nearly trity seconds slow-i
l
or than the winning “’ashlngton
crew turmtl in tube race last year.
Columbia's workout was unsatis-
tim‘toty. as the shell shipped so
lmuch water that it Was necessary to
iruurn to the boathousc to bail it
(A
\\'ord has been received here to
the effect that the. Cornell crews are
on their way and may be expect~
ed (in the Hudson today.
”v" “‘W‘m
NATIOKAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
AMERICA.’ LEAGI'L‘
\Vsshington at St. l.ouis..
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.-
“ EASTERN LEAGUE. —
“'aterbury at Pittst‘lcld.
' “'orcester at 'I'ittsileld.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Philadelphia in t the first game bf
the series. 10 t 2. i
Hartford at Springfield.
§tered.
1
yesterday
MORE ENTRIES ,.
FOR OLYMPICS
PARIS. June l:.—Additional en—
tries from various countries for the ,
equestrian events of the Olympic’
games include the United
Austria, Norway. Denmark and Flu-
land. National entries closed yes-
terday. but individual ,cntrics will be
St ates. ‘
. Moody.
1 acct.
MOODY MI-iIITS *
GREB MONDAY
Expect That Water-
bury Battle Will
Draw Record Atten-
dance '
‘ WATERBURY. June 12.——Connec-
ticut’s biggest boxing attraction since
the Corbett-McGovern fight in Hart-
ford over 20 years ago is how the
Harry Greta-Frank Moody bout at
the waterbury ball park next Mon-
day night shapes up in advance. By
all right. this bout should never be
staged outside. of New York as it's a
“natural" it ever there was one. The
champion and the leading contender
in his class—that‘s what Greb and
Moody are. Greb is the kind of a
battle:- Connccticut has been edu-
cated into liking by Louis Kid Kap-
lan. of Meridcn. Their styles are
practically the same, both depending
on tireless aggression to befuddle
their .ononcIits and keep them from
getting started. Moody is the best
middleweight England has produced
in a long time. He‘d have to be that
to knockout Louis Bogash. one of
the best in the middleweight. divi-
sion.
Jingiish boxers have falledNtO im-
press America of recent years. but
there have been a few cxc‘ptions to
the rule. Jimmy “‘ilde and Freddie
“Petr-h “ere among the cvceptlons.
And both of them are Wcichmcn
perhaps Moody‘s class may be laid
at the same docr. He’s from Wales
boxing. He is a. disciple of the good
old’Amcrican style of rocking 'cm
to sleep. l'p to the time he slipped
the kayo punch Over on Bogash. he
was outpointcd. But he has been
outpninted by a lot of others. only
to wipe all the points off the slate
with a healthy kayo wallop when the
opportunity presented itself.
llarry Greh was knocked out some
years hack by George Chip. He's
one of the toughest eggs in the busi-
ncss. but Lou Rogash lit-11 never
been knocked out until he met
Billy Amos. Moody's man-
is confident that his 'clch
rarehit will knock that Pit‘sburzhcr
for a. row of Xetherland windmills
ncvt Monday night.
received until June. Both. with mod-
incstions possible until Jilly lllh.
The field shooting entry list for:
individuals also closed today. wilh~
nut additional names being regis-
i
At a meeting of the Executive;
Committee this evening the Tress—l
nrer submitted his accounts. show-
ing total receipts to date of 2.273,-
093. francs. The football series}
brought in 1.735.751 francs. whichi
was within 1.200 francs of the:
l
l
French Olympic Committee's esti-
mate. Football receipts on the final
day amounted to 576.572» francs.
The number of nations cntcredf
thus far is forty-five. The next:
series will he the polo contests. with 3
six nations competing. 5
'ct’u
A
o
l
A grcat sporting card has been
arrangcd. In the semi-final Sheik
Leonard. of “'allingford. will meet
Rocky Smith. of New York. Tracy
Ferguson and the “'alloping “'0p. 3
f\\'atcrhury boy in the 17. 9. army.
THURSDAY, JUNE 12,199.
ElSerter
i
l
t
too~from the very tomn that pro-.
duecd “‘elch and Wilde. Moody.
doesn't depend like Freddie “'clchf
did on piling up points by clever.
will clash in another 10 rounder. Thci
opener will be a six rounder be-
tween heavyweights. Frank I-‘erhic
a. -200-pound Canadian lumberjack
who claims to be a nephew of the
famous strong man
i
i
l
l
Ifor a. title fizi'. :- ~
I
V
RICKARD READ
TO STAGE M I
Will Give Wills
to.tBattle mil“
8131 e Showi ~
Madden ng “
N
NEW Tom-.1 a ..
his prestige awn-v.1 .= 'F’
back. in the «v.33.
when he Iailrd
Madden at w...
Stadium. Hurry \tyj.
heavyweight, '
rank of title c .,
ably will not It... *_.,
the way for a mgr. m
scy.
Tex Rickard ir---~
the result of '7 r .
would not alhr
match the biz - .
tlon test with l,
.‘ (r_
'9 l‘f’fir‘k r
it".
his plans new _‘.
There “tr.
meanwhile, t? :s T‘.
hurdles Fit‘pv. “f’; ,
with DPnipsc}‘ 3r 7, . ..
then. Jack Kerr; .. ..
champion. itisic'r! .
Was open for a "" .2 .. ..
ed an offer of 31"“-
Queensborn A, C. for a A
July with Ala rim '
that he \vrrz’i
any bouts t‘
to a definite
ard within 3
sry's motion _. ~
taking an lYT"“""~ ..: .
time. Kearn: :, ‘
Turns lloun
NEW YORK r ;'
Kearns. ma -'
today rcicch
.7;
v-l...
III: \rs‘ :. ..
,2
Stadium “-13%. p... .
Was defeatra. §
07 15 rounds t\~‘ _
night.
KOOTHS dri"r-,—= 2.. .._= 5‘
cstcd in the r-":»‘ w. - -_:_
by Simon Haw
Queenshom .\, .~ .. ‘ an
sired to Slatr - _ .
than of July in ~‘ « ; ._::
arena.
Kcarns
lion picture nu». .. i
hlm from f‘ ~ ~ .
tion in why-3. q H. , ..._
pion would - > . 1, ;. .__
WP? agains' - . .— .. : .,
9r such as .. .
"V" For the “ ,rlr'r’ "
The s‘ '
“'ho‘s pr—
TO ilzsp
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
79 Washington St. Phone 1632
Natureopathic Physician
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS
OI“ ALL KINDS.
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATES AND
SHOW‘EBS.
MASSAGE—GPI'NAL
TREATMENTS.
Saturcopathic Treatments Care
for All Ills Except Contagious
Diseases
. u-..
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
Brassieres, Underwear
AT MODERATE PRICES
MME. JEANNEI TE
56 80. Main fit. so. Norwalk
--—. ....__...
n..-
Come in to See the its:
OLDSMOBILE SB
2597'“??? . . $884.
Auto Supplies and Repair!
AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue. -
Largest Stock of Retry"
ing Machinery and Sup. ..
in the East.
Tlll‘,
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply *
11.;er n\ A“: \Is
ARCTIC ICE MACHINE
SERVICE ON ALL I : 3-“.
7 ”a"
Narrow.“ LEAGI‘E. ‘.
w. L. no. i
,Xew York ...... 30 19 .612 I
Chicago :9 :0 .392 l‘
t‘incinnali 2-: e: .56:
Brooklyn ..... . :5 :‘l .344 T
Boston ........ 2t 23 All i
Pittsburgh . ..... :2: :5 .470
St. Louis ..... . :O :9 .408
Philadelphia’ 15 29 .340 .
AMERICAN meson;
\v. 1.. nc. .
Xew York :5 19 .36.: l
Boston ........ 2:. 29 .sss ‘
Detroit as :2 .560 3
sc. Louis :3 24 .490 ?
Washington 22 it .478 i
(‘hicago . ....... 21 23 .{77 5
Cleveland 2 :4 .435 ‘
Philadelphia IS 2': .AOO
EASTERN LEAGUE.
“I". L. I’c.
Waterbury :9 14 .67.:
Hartford W. 1‘5 20 .556
Worcester ........._ 25 22 .63:
Albany ......... 24 :3 .511
Springfield ....... 20 :2 .478“
'NOw Haven ....... 18 :3 .43s5
‘l‘ittsfleld 20 27 .425“
firidgeport _.. . . _ . . .18 27 .400
W
j‘l‘was the Same. in the Good
Old Days. «
The more we read the news col—
umns the more we are confirmed in
our suspicion that the principal idea
today is to get money without work-
A GUARANTEED
ELECTRIC IRON
-——r‘on.-— '\
$3.95
-——-o.\__.
EASY PAW
THE CONNECTICUT
LIGHT & POWER CO.
ELECTRICAL Gilli
ron ms spams ERIN
THE NORWALKS‘
ELECTRIC C 0.
11 North Main Street
Phone 2978
ing for it.
,-
M w’ ' bra" Tam 0m Simi-
Au. UNLWOUS‘CTAW 39909:
{:rnEQINcLEBE-Ltss
unspoilt-images I
.. .___ awn...“
Gray Wool Blankets
The same as sold and ad-
Yel‘hsedf by John Wana-
m er
e w $3.75
’Alexander’s ,
GOODWILL FURNITU‘ RE
50 so. Main 8:. Phone 3660
some: -
Q PIGGLY W’IGGLY .
dampness:
V
BEFBIGERATORS
OIL STOVES
.oas RANGES
CS. 33 “I:
laid at lowest prr:
all household goods.
u l
and convince yo..rsel..
M. Gutkowskl‘
l
, in St. P110”
3701:: gamcseu°m 0"”
come
THE TEXTILE
STORES
an kinds of yard 2““
trimming'v bum“ ”“1
the Belrobe.
, sou-well}
Norwalk Chronicler