ringw’oo s
EFEATED BY NEWARK PROS. _
lN BEST CONTEST OF YEAR
A :Score Was 3-24Enors Lose Battle for Hill Top
N inc—Thompson Allows Only‘ Five Hits,
But Is WildaLEns, Underhand Twirlery’
C Halts Rally in Ninth
The Newark Pros hung the Indian ‘
sign on the Springwoods yesterday
'2 uternoon at Hadlk Field defeating
:5 them it to 2 in the best game on
.. Hadik Field this season. The locals
outhit Newark 9 to 5. but they had
r.“ 31x bad errors, four or them wild
5‘ heaves.
3:. Newark scored in the second.
~V Jones doubled. Targon heaved wild
past third and Miller's sacrifice fly
5; to deep crnter. They scored two I". L. Pc.
more in the filth without a. hit. Yank Waterbury . _ . ' . ' . . 31 16 .600
was safe on William-‘1' wild heave Hartford 28 23 .550
past first. Sieb “'alkedr ”0‘11 ad‘ Worcester 29 2 .547
1; vanced on a P2151 mn- 130”“ 3‘0”“ Springfield 23 24 .439
when Thompson heayed a bunt past Albany _ ........... 23 2 .489
Redway into right field. That fin- New. Haven ...... 21 25 .457
"" ished their scorina Bridgeport 24 29 .420
The score 3 to U until the ninth. Plttsfield _____ .... 20 3 .384
Dwyer got the tons on their feet with
a. sharp single to fight. Ens W311“ American League.
1 Cowin anti 'l‘zil'gon drove a scorching
T' « (10.3.1.3 to dtwp center, scoring“ Dwyer W. 14- PC-
3and L‘owln. lie landed on third on New York ........ 28 :0 .583
. the thruw m. The tying run on Boston . ...... 27 2-1 .553
‘ third and no ours. Troy laid down Detroit .......... 29 25 .537
" a pretty bunt. along first base line. Chicago .......... g4 24 .500
Torgon mom a pretty slide into Washington 24 25 .489
home all-l mvl'yone thought he “as St. Louis _____ 24 35 .439
331.7, hut lilo umpire. ruled that "ar— (‘Involand . , , , ,_ , , 22 26 “55s
gon lll‘lf'l' Illllil‘llt'fl home plate. \ 'ith Philadelphia, ...... 19 30 353
one down. Troy on second. Ens with
»‘ his underhrlnd shoots a in Carl Mays, National "League.
' fanned leway and Hodas. linsl
pitched the hrs: ball seen on the hill; w. L. For
this year. while Thompson was wildlxcw York ..... 32 20 .615
as haul-t Next Sunday at l'ladikii‘jhicago ..... ..... 31 20 .603
F' iii tlin Loclnyoods will play the Brooklyn ......... -7 20 .574
ringwoods. llncinnatl ......... 26 25 .511
The score follows: iPittsburgh ........ f3 26 .459
spluxcnvoops Boston ..,....... 21 25 .511
., ab r h po a, elSt. Louis ......... 21 31 Ann
'1 German, 32-. 4 o 1 1 3 o'l’hiladclphia 17 28 .37x
Williams. l n 1 1' s 3
tthyer. 1'! (l 1 2 l 4 H
r‘rrCowin, ll 3 1 0 1 n 0‘
4.:fl‘argon. c 4 D 2 3 1 U§SUSPEND COLE
j‘fiedway. 1b 4 0 0 15 o 0%
girl-0y. cf 3 O 1 1 O 0,
”:Hodas, 2b 4 o 2 4 1 1’
1 Thompson, p 3 0 O 0 5 2
f 33 2 9 :7 19 6;
in: NEW‘ARK PROS. l -
abrhp.,....Pre31deni: Johnson
Yankli‘. 411300 .
Sxeb rr 4 .. o 1 1 0 Hands Down Decns-
Dewey, 2b :; i' U .1 4 O
~Jom»s.3b l 1 2 u 2 u l
M“... c.- 3 1 1 ion as Result of De-i
Benz.ss 1 U u 2 0 u a
; Mink. c 4 n 2 6 1 0 trait Fight
“'ack. 1b 3 1 0 12 0 0
5' J. Ens, p 3 u 0 1 a o
l —————— CHICAGO Juno 16.-—-l”rr~sidcnt
- "(l 3 5 :7 ll 1 Johnson of the American League to—
5 Newark \l l H (n " O (I 0 U———3 tiny suspended Bob Mousel, out—
JBpringwoods o n n o u U o n 2...: holder with the Yankees and Bert
a Enrnctl runs, Sin-iiuzwomis. va- "01". Dt‘troit pitcher. as a result. of
E'trk. Two has“ hits, Jones, 'i‘ril'gonthfll NMV York-Detroit 8mm“. Wthll
.IFlrst on balls ulf ’l‘llompson 2. off ”Wk“ ill" in FlOYOlI-‘l (IiSOYdt‘l‘ Frill“?-
jszns 1. Sitilclt out ivy Thompson 2. Al‘linn against ”l" thN‘ players
;by Ellis 0. Sat-limo hits Vruark 6 involved. including the possible sus-
rlereft. on buses. Splin' woods 6. New- lwnsion of Babe Ruth. was deferred
hr}: 8. Double play \Hlliams- llodas. until more complete reports from
{ESleb-Benz. llit 1,}— pimhph Troy. lho umpires have been received. The
“Stolen bases, Norman. \Villiams 2. S”Slwnsion of Mouse] and (hole was
First on oz~mm_ Nrtvnrk i}. Empire. ordered when President Johnson re-
Bcinto. Passed halls, ’i‘ul‘gon 2. Time “MW“! lil'vllminm'y rr‘lmrts from I'm-
hr. 40 min. Scorer, Nathan.
5 OLYMPIC STARS
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Juno lit——
{.ictors in the, twenty three final
_lympic truck and field tryout
vents oi? which twenty \yv‘re held
lday and Saturday at llarvard
4 dium. and three at New York
turner in the wool: \irtuniiy have
mtablishcd themsolxr‘s as national
champions in their Specialties. ~
The complete list of winners:
“100 metro dash—~Chcster Bow-
an. Sycrncuso university.
200 metre dash—~Jnckson Scholz.
_ ew York Athletic Club.
3.400 metre run—J. Foard Taylor.
.. cw York Athletic Club.
12.800 metre run———\V‘lliiam Richard-
"11. Leland Stanford.
l31,500 moire run—Ray Buker. Ill-
oia Athletic Club.
513,000 moire run——-Joie Ray.
Athletic Club.
533.000 mCtit' steepiechase — R.
f 9. Ohio Slwate
«z. (.5000 metre run—John Romig.
Illin-
Crohs country —— R Earle John-r
i' . Pittsburg.
73.110 metre hurdles—H. Guthrie.
. to State.
.§f~'600‘,metre hurdles—G Taylor.
' nell college.
$10,000 metre run—Verne
_ rt. Hopkins.
3'30. 609 metre walk—-— Harvey Kin-
NGWi York.
mer
Booth.
t h r0 “"4-
Tooteli.
‘kol‘ outfielder away before he could
.hoth teams.
pit-n. Billy Evans, who forfeited the
game to New York in the ninth in-
ning when the police were unable to
clear the field.
Cole. pitching for the Tigers. hit
Meuscl in the back with a pitched
bail. and Mouse]. throwing down his
hat, rushed lit the Tiger pitcher. He
swung at him. but missed and the
umpires dragged the infuriated Yan-
tako another swing.
After (Tole. and Mouse] had been
ordered out of the game_ Mcusel.
reports to President Johnson said.
rushed over to the Tiger bench and
took a. swing at one of the Detroit
players, which resulted in a general
t'rec-{or-all fight among members 0t
Boston A. A.
Shot. put—Clarence Heuser South-
ern California.
Javelin throw—William Neuteldt.
University .0! California.
Pole vault—Tie, Les Barneser.
University of Michigan; Ralph
Spearow. University of Oregon;
George Graham. California Tech.
Hi ll Jump—Tie. Harold Osborn,
Illinois A. C. and Tom Poor. Kan.
sas Univi: rsity
Broad Jump—De Hart Ilubbard,
University at Michigan.
Discus throw—Tom Lien. Illinois
A. C.
Hop. step and Jump—4Marvin
Graham. Kansas University.
filoSe "
PENNSY CREW
.ls FAVORITE
Is Expected to Defeat
Washington in Tim-
lar College Regatta
POUGHKEEPSIE, June, 16. -—
Pennsylvania runs a. favorite tor
next Tuesday. The Red and Blue
form of late. Their clean sweep in
the American Henley on the Schuyl-
kill River a. tew weeks ago gives
them the edge on their rivals. ”Wash-
ington is likely to prove trouble-
some. They vanquished their Pacific
Coast opponents with case. However.
Rusty Caliow has not. the smooth
rowing combination that, swept the
Hudson last season. The VVuhlngton
oarsmen will be covering themselves
with glory it they finish in the place
on Tuesday.
The combination of Jim Rice and
Joe ‘Vrlght has given Pennsylvania
the upper band. so far as expert
coaching is concerned. Two more
capable instructors could n t. be
found. One of their greatest assets
is the ability to get close to their
pupils. The harmony between the
coaches and oarsmen has brought
about it spirit that is going to be
hard to beat in the big Hudson. clas-
sic. When you combine ability with
the right. grade of fighting spirit you
obtain the ideal in sports. It is only
when a squad lacks one or the other
of these requisites that it falls by thi-
way side. The Rice—“Wight coached
Quakers typify the finest that has
been shown in the rowing line
among any of the schools tb‘nt Will
compete at Poughkcepsic on Tues-
day.
Pennsylvania has developed in a
slow. even manner. Rice and “‘right
have studied their material like ex~
ports should and have built accord~
ing to their best judgment. Their
r-i‘Eorls were crowned with success at
the American Henley. This was the
quality of victory that convinced
oven the prrjudicéd mind. The
Quakers surprised the entire aquatic
community by taking every race in
which they took part. This marked
the first time in the history of row-
ing that one institution of learning
swept the Schuylkill in an American
Henley.
The crew that best the Navy.
Columbia. Syracuse and Princeton
in that race is likely to prove the
superior to even the crack “'aahlng-
ton eight on the Hudson. At least.
that. is what a. majority of rowing
exports believe. If Washington can
trike the». measure or the Quakers
they will be rated with the cham-
Eplons of the year. To gainthls hon-
or it will be necessary {or the Coast
oarsmnn to row better than they
have in any or their practice spins
since arrivingln the East.
Rusty Callmv is a fine type ot1n-
structor. lie has earned his spurs
in the best at competition. His tine
crew or last season set 1 mark that
this year's combination will have to
work hard to quill. “any who
have witnessed the \Vpshlngton
crewsmen in their time trial: are of
the opinion that they have plenty of
powor in the boat. but. that the
smoothness of stroke and the in-
board \work are not quite good
enough to allow them to be rated as
a championship combination.
True is that the \V’aahinglon lads
will fight hard to uphold the honors
that their 1928 mates “on at
Peughkeepsle.1~lonever. fight with-
out the prepor method of combat is
not quite so ei‘tectiie as that at an
adversary that is trained to the min—
utes to use his best efforts with max-
imum results. That is the situation
as we see it between Washington
and Pennsylvania. The Huskies
should prove a 'suibborn foe. but
they will likely be conquered in the
end.
The fight among the others in the
regatta is going to us: warm from
the very start. Cornell does not look
to haveAnything like a typical
Ithaca eight. The defeat suffered
at the hands of M. I. T. a couple of
months ago put a deep gash in the
record or the L‘p-Staters.
——-————-————.—.—___
Tris Speaker. for years thb idol
of Cleveland tans. and rightly so.
is in for considerable panning these
days. Indian fans are pointing to
the success of the Red 80:. man—
aged by Lee Fohl. Fohl. you'll rs-
ca-ll’, stepped out that Speaker might
taks~over the reins in Cleveland.
The fans are pointing also to the
work of Steve O'Neill and Bill Wam-
bsganns. obtained by the Red 80:
in who now seems a David Hat-um
trade.“ hen they recall the fact
that the Indians have been flirting
with last place for some time.
DeCathlon—Harold Osborn, Illin-
ois A. C.
Pentathon -— Robert
Legendre.
Newark A. C. ’
The "Gray Eagle." as many fans
and w‘riters call him. does seem to
be in a. bad hole.
the rowing honors at Poughkeepsie .
eight has shown exceptionally good,
2...: ’
The Olympic mm.
. o o o
Salts today. 3
C 0 C
The pick 01 the Amer-immunities;
will board‘ the Amer-k: at New York
today and noon will start. on its
journey to as. “here the Amu-
iums hope to add another Olympic
title to the list.
0 0
Some or the men and women who
will compete for the United States
have competed in Olympic games
before. but this will be the nrsrtime
for most or them.
0 O O a
Pat. McDonald. vets-an shot put-
tcr, tailed to make the team this
year. but will go along as the Invited
guest or Colonel Robert. M. Thump.
son. chairman of the Olympic Com-
mittee. .
O O 0
Frank Husssy. the schoolboy
sprinter. will also go to France as a
member of the team. He proved
his mettle in the trials asuinst the
best sprinters in ”the country.
I O '
Jackson Schulz of the New York
A. C..-who has bun out or the
ting game {or some time pre-
vious to the tryouts and who on Sat-
urday smashed the world‘s record
for metres. is the hero or the team.
Jackson sure made some comeback.
I
All United States will watcbwwith
TY COBB iS
NEAR THE TOP
V e t e. a n American
League Batter .13
M a king Bid for
American L e a g u e4
Honors
With nineteen years at major lea-
gue service. behind him. Tyrus Ray-
mond Cobb. pilot at the Detroit Tigu
era instead 0! slipping towards the
bottom 0! theAmericsn Loagtm but-
ters is rushing torthe top with on use‘
average of. .351. placing him third
in the list or leading hitters. ac-
cording to am tin-ouch fi'cdnu-
day's games.
The famed Georgie Peach bu the
distinction of playing in every game
this season and has been at the but
more than any other player in the
league. Going at bar. 20:: times in
titty games. Cobb ha: connected
with 71 hits. including (on doubles
two triples. and a pair or home runs
and hug crossednhe plate 39 times.
Jameison oi (gleveland. batting
eight in the list a week ago with
1.342 climbed into a tie. With I‘labe
Ruth of the Yankees with .356 tor
second honors. Marry llellmann of
the Tigers. although out of the
games as a result of an operation.
still is leadinf the parade with .376.
Eddie Collins acting manager oi
the “finite Sox. Barret, \V’hite Sex
shortstop and Jameison of Clevelanl
are in a triple tie in bass stealing
with 9 each. Ruth has 14 homers.
with Ken \Viliiama 01 St. l‘ouis
trailing with 9.
Other landing batters: Harris. Bos-
ton. .349; Boone. Boston, 343;
Shcely. Chicago. .345; Rice. “’ash-
lngton. €343: Prothro, \V‘ashington.
.838; Mousel. New York, .3“; Wil~
llama. St. Louis; .329.
in t he National League Rogers
Hornsby of St. Louis passed Catcher
Snyder of the Giants for batting
honors. Hornsby having .406 . and
Synder .391. Fournicr of Brooklyn
dropped to eleventh with an ayerage
or .837. but still leads in home run
hitting with twelve.
\Vheat of Brooklyn cling! to third
place with .388 Iollowad by these
players: Kelly. New York. ”865
Tierney, Boston. .345: Young. New
York. .339 High.‘ Brooklyn, .338;
Fournier. Brooklyn. 837; Grimes.
Chicago. and Bartnstt: Chicago,
.336. Frisch, New York. 886.
In stolen bases Grantham. Chi-
cago leads with 12. while Blgbee
and Carey of the Pirates trail with
eleven each.
Frlsch, New York leads in gath-
ering runs with 43. Grantham. Chi-
cago. baa 36 for second place and
Bancroft. Boston. 34.
In teal-n hitting the Giants have
fallen down but lead Chicago .804
o .387. Boston is crowding the Cubs
woe economic urns 1506
um 00‘? “9008905? ‘(5‘5-
. “ remov-
ms‘ilncts Bruins, .
— Ilia-Boys Get f'l‘he‘Stoiy.
mt W (9 K6
.¥$H€ ELL.'~ BVNL)
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
“ Norwalk Eons; ‘5 $32?
9009161? cum!
rm ,.
great interest. the work or thin Olym-
pic mun at Paris. They will have
some real cempeution from Finland.
but. they are expected to earns out
on top at the close or the games.
I I
Frank Moody, who knocked out
Lou Bogash, will get his big dance
this evening. mlunaterbury wben he
will back up against. Harry Greb,ln
a battle to: the middleweight chm-
plodahip a the world.
0
Moody proved to the satisfaction
at everyohrconcerncd. thither-nu
a real tighter. when he it had the
decision over Jock Malone l t: week
in Boston.
f a o
A: a result or his knockout over
Lou Banach, the \L’elshman'a acre.
ices are in great. demand an over the
country. Since coming to Am.
hehaswonlbouto! labours. Lou
Bogash was the only fighter to gain
the decision over him.
0 U 0
Manager Bill Perkins of the Ka—
ceys has booked a big attraction for
next week in the Royal Giants. This
team is costing th‘e Kacey manage-
ment a considerable sum of money
and they will need a large‘ crowd to
meet expenses.
0 o a ,
Local baseball managers. are bring.
in; some last teams to Neural]: this
season. Small: fans are setting a
My: class grade of baseball
NEW TERMSARE
OFFERED FIRPO
Tex Rickard Resumes
Efl’orts to M a t c h
Wills and the South
American
BUENOS AIRES. June.18.-—It was
learned today that negotiations for
a match with Harry W'llls have been
resumed between Luis Firpo. the
Argentine heavyweight. an Juan
Horns. agent or. To: Rickaton the
basis or ‘ new otter by ickard
allowing a considerable reduction
from the original otter o! 82 50. 000.
Rickard in said to have lowered th‘
sum because of the failure or Wills
to knock out Barney Madden in
their in New York this week.
It is understood that the large rc-.
auction in the guarantee is balanced
by the odor or a liberal percentage
of the mile receipts. Firpo is ask-
ing (or time to allow the l mov.
ing picture concern to 9121*!“ him
in which he is featured as a hero.
lie does not want to leave (or the
United States belon- July 17. and
has also listed various conditions 0!!
his own which he wants out in the
contract. He would make sugges-
tions as to how the tight shall be
conducted and obliging Rickard to
assume financial responsibility for
certain possible contingencies.
Eastern MC.
Albany 6.8pringneld 5.
Pittstleld 3 “atsrbury 1.
Bridgeport 5. Hartford 2.‘
Hartford 8. Bridgeport 3.
Worcester 9. New Haven 3.
New Haven 3. Worcester "
..___.._____.__?
Amen-man lasagna.
Detroit 10. Boston 4.
Chicago 6. ‘Washington 4.
ClmLo" 10. New York 4.
St. :9. Philadeuahln. 8.
NW League.
w
Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 8.
New York 4. Cincinnati 1.
Only games scheduled.
with .288. Brooklyn in next with
.283 and St. Louis {allows with .381.
Alexander turned in his eight
straight. and ninth pitching victory
of the season. having “lost only one
game.,
, cring American visitors. ,
Is Rolled Aboard Ves-
eel to Greet General
Pershing and Is Ta];-
on on Trip
NEW YORK. June 16. -—-’l‘he giant
Ciflnn‘ a Military Training Camp
baseball was rolled aboard the L0-
viathan just before the “lingo stseam-
ship called Saturday afternoon to.-
Europe. As the world' a large vessel
backed down the Hudson river. the
huge ball could be seen on the for-
card deck drawing the attention of.
the passengers and onlookers who,
wondered where its journey would
end. The object o: the bull's visit
was to pay‘ita res ti to General
Pershing who in mailing (or
France. and who had planned to
welcome the jumbo globe at Wuh-
ington. it was started :rom Chic-80
last March by Mayor Dover and
General Moseley. and ha; been roll-
ed through nine states and thirty
cities including Detroit. Binnie. Al-
bany. Boston. Bridgeport and New
York. In this city 'Mayor Harlan
gave it a. shove as have the mayors
or other cities along the route. Roll-
ed in relays by young. boys. It:
transcontinental journey advertise:
the Citizen-inbuilt“? Training Camp.
lilillililils
PLAYS TUESDAY
Will Clash With Miss
McKane in Matches
at Wimbledon
LONDON. June 16.——0nly three
members of the British team which
meeu‘the American women tennis
stars in the international matches
at ‘W’imbledon. \L‘cdncsday and
Thursday have been selected. They
are Miss Kathleen Msznc. Mrs. Ger
aldlnc R. Benmish and Mrs. R. C.
Clayton. all 0! who participated in
the international team contest. at
Forest Hills last year.
The two other places on the Brlt-
ish teamare likely to be given to
Joan Austin and Evelyn Colycr.
bobbed hair young girls who jumped
and \oileyed their way “it: the fin:
ais of the doubles 'imbiedon
last July to the surprise 0! the spec-
tators who called them "the kids" or
the children." i
It is likely that the two chamr
pious. Helen \L’illa of California and
Bliss Mchne. Vwill oppose at number
ones of their rcspectixe sides. Mrs.
Mallory taking number two position
in the singles. i
There will be seven matches. tire
singles and t ‘ doubles in the
Wimbledon fompcution Mrs.
George w. Wightmsn. captain of the
American team. “in not play in the
singles but will pair with Miss “‘illa
ln,the doubles. The other American
doubles team will consist of Mrs.
Marion 2. Jessup and Miss Eleanor
Goes.
The weather still remfl'ne cool. It
“as only fourteen degrees above
freezing today. but. the rain. have
ended after a long “at spell. The
weather bureau ls prbdlctlng warm-
er and brighter Bays next. week
which is welcome news to the shiv-
Sprlngtield at Albany.
Pituneld at “tater-bury.
“’orccster stNew Haven.
' Only games scheduled.
“Amer-loaning“
Boston at. Detroit.
Washington at. Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Nominal league. 3'
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at. Brooklyn.
"Yes air, this contrivnnco is ab-
solutely tool proof. "
Try it. on somebody else than "
said the man as he walked away in
ahm‘r.
EV“;
....,4.-.....«..’ ”w. .i l.
FRANK MOODY
. GREAT FIGHTER
Will» Get Real Chance
T h 1 s E v e n i n g
Against Greb
Until Frank Moody. the walleping
Welcbman. knocked out. Lou Bogash
in Bridgeport 2recently. he seemed
doomed to be one of those pugilistic
flowers who are born to blush un-
seen and waste their fragrance on
the desert air—or whatever it is the
poet. said out desert flowers. But
now Mr. only is more in demand
than any boxer in America except
Jack Dempsey and Luis Flrpo. It
took his kayo \ictory over Bogasb
to gel. the public interested in Moody
and now some interesting facts are
being learned about the fighting
Welch coal miner..
Moody is a ringer for George:
Catpontier in personal appearance
and there is also quite. a parallel in
their careers. Both started out as
fiyvreighta and fought. in all the
classes up to the one to which they
now belong. Moody started fighting
at the age of 11 when he entered
the coal mine: at Pontyprldd as o
pltboy.
larly pugnacious.
after another.
ed in a very good school from child-
hood. for his chosen profession. In
“tales where practically the entire
population are coal miners.
Two years later. Mmdy turned
protessional and. still a. fly weight
cleaned up about everything in the
country except. Jimmy “'ildc, the
Mighty Atom. He started to put
on weight. fast as a result. of train~
in; and soon grew successively. into
a bantam. feather. light weig
tor and finally a. middle weight.
He quit digging coal on New
Year‘s Day. 1923. He has never re-
gretted that New Year's
for since taking up boxing as a full-
time occupation instead of a. sideline
he has made remarkable strides.
Under the clever management of
Billy Antes. he defeated Roland
Todd. knocking him down eight
times. but Todd‘s rand-picked ref-
eree saved Roland‘s title by calling
the bout a. draw.
Then Moody knoolccd out Arthur
Towniey. the heaz'yweight whom
Carpentlgr later kayoro‘;
Lloyd light heavyweight champion
of Australia. Guardsman Fencing :1
205 pounder; and finally. George
COOK. the heavyweight champion of
Australia. He had to give from (iv
to 50 pounds to his opponents to get
bouts. Finally. he couldn't get cm
the heavyweights to meet him 3 he
came to America. On this aid of
_Orieni~:i Cream
.-
I-srgen Stock of Refrigerat-
ing Winery and Supplies
in the East.
um q
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
EASTERN scams
5 mm 103 MACHINES
SERVICE on ALL mans
'Welch pit boys are partic- 3
They have to be,
or their life will be just. one beating;
So Moody was train-§
1914. Moody won the National Pit-f
boys championship from. 112 com~§
pullers—a. title highly esteemed in?
: Chontos.
i Page 35 ..... . . .
McGinnis. 3b . . . .
t. wel- .
. base
resolution .‘ Kuhinlan l.
. Burke:
“is Defeated
lilllisolls HUNG lNDlAN SIGN
ONCLOVER 0mm YESTERDAY
Score Was 6-2—McGinnis on Third Base Mail
' Total of Six Errors—Kalli
, Form—Page and Chontas Star at Bat
Visitors Score Four Runs in the
man in
Ninth
The Lockwood: item What
feat. yesterday atternnnn a. A;
ment Park hetero tho Had”). A
of New Haven. by the er:.¢-‘O,S.
McGinnls the third Magma n};
local nine made Six rrrors duo;
the contest.‘
The Loci-{woods nicked B
star pitcher of tho \‘cw 153.53"
for 11 hits. while Kn) lman h.”
Elm City crew to scwn bus but
misplays of MCGinms (3:2 50 theg
pitching of the lo a] t" . .
Page and Chor-tas r am; at
for the Clover nine The local she
stop made two hits 0: 3 of (A: on
to the plate. one was a law“
the other “as a to o roe}...-
ias out of four tin e w by
three singles. which ;3
ternoon‘s nork
Both teams scored two w” 4..
second inning and urn Elnrg u:
the ninth. “hen itirazmpa Earl
his juggling act and the ‘15?
pushed four run: our tr; p23 .
Next nee lithe I.
stack up against the .
Hadik Field.
The score yesterday {Winn}: '
HUDSON A r.
Fa NM
7'" 5 hr-
‘ll
Murray. -
Ford. ss
Cammaranna, "
Iir‘uh. (‘2’ . . _
L. Burke. lb... 4 .‘
(‘alicndrcllm . ‘
MrNul. rt ......
S.Burl-:r=.c..... = ‘
Buckholtz. p ..... 4 ~ -; n
r,» m up.
:u -...
r.
IJavoc........v.
7.5
c-moa--..a--.D
Totals
Don-ling.
liaii, CE
McCarthen .lb
Arnold. c .
Broad, If .
rt
.1; .o— pa
.vam--.-_.aorv
.n....
-- on :.
.....-
co...
,l.)..
i
I
an
:Kuhlman p . .‘ 4: 3
Totals -
SCORE E‘.‘
C. .. l' i '
n : .
Sljllli XE"
Earned runs—~l
son 1: two base
hit—Page;
eff
H. A.
LOCK.
raw
out—by Kuhlman 1‘
son :3: double pin“
Eurkc~—Ford. Mu”
Bowling, .‘lC‘Ul‘R'lii
first on
Hudson 4: 11::
bases ——
Time. 1
0. lay
slnlol’l
Keene;
.the pond he has 222‘; 2
Albert ?
. him
hing it and piling 1:
knockouts. Lou
only many to score
and he
knocking out
in Bridgeport.
Moody gets the ‘-‘-*"FS'
his ring career Mr. '
n hen he faces Ha: '
dleneigbt champion of t‘ .c “.. ~
a l: "
square“:
Bog-ash rt: )1
#
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FOR. THE SPRING 312m:
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11 North Main Street 3:
Phone 2978
REFRIGERATORS
OIL STOVES
, GAS RANGES
Sold at lowest prices, as we '1 I!
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M. Gutkowsio]
37 No. Main St. Phone 419
Opp. comcsafloml Chm
‘4
A‘ GUARANTEED
ELECTRIC IRON
$395
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THE CONNECTICUT
mm a Power: 00.
‘
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"Washington St. Phone 1633
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ELECTRICAL TREATME‘TS
' OF ALL KINDS.
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATES AND
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TREATMENTS.
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Chou”; .. .L
2r
on. Wool Blankets
The same as cold and sd-r
vertical! by John Wana-
THE TEXTILE
' 1 STORES
l
39”“
4’
All kinds of yard goods. 13"“
buttons and 3“”
dud Designer Pattern! With
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Norwalk Chronicler