lliiilllN THE
Hung CAMP
‘- (15 of Young
Sprinter Downcast
{Over Coach. Robert--
gson’s Situation
4
new YORK. June 25.——The re-
: announcement. by Lawson Rob-
”$.31. head coach of American
mpic track affairs, from his state
- on board thé America to the ef-
~ that Frank Hussey of Stuyves-
t High School. America's greatest
olboy sprinter, would not be a
r in the 100 meter preliminar-
"; i-which get underway at the Coi-
’ Stadium. France. on Sunday
.oon July 6, has caused these
have followed the blond speed
s athletic endeavors for the
two years considerable grief.
m' is honest reason for this sor-
'. to be sure. but let us hope that
7’s adherents. and he has a
' t many. will see Coach Robert-
I side of the matter in the calm
It of common sense.
it should be borne in mind that
has already traveled far a.-
' the highway of success. He has
‘ ed in the sun of athletic idola-
i-for the last three years and it
ht not be well for even such a
-i balanced young man to reach
“heights at such an early age.
. is not written. however. in an
15th to give the impression that
‘ possibility entered into the do-
on to use Loren Murchison of the
or ark A. C.. the National A. A.
.:100 and 200 yard champion, in-
“1‘" M of Husseyfii’ar from that. The
I ter merely wishes to point out
J ‘ fact that such an early triumph
H ‘ht dull the keen edge of klussey's
.ltion and America. would then
er. from an athletic standpoint
least.
Hussey fulfilled every prediction
_ --e by his followers when he was
looted. by virtue of honest en-
vor. as a member of. the‘Ameri-
g Olympic team. "“Thcre were
‘ -y skeptics. among them being
'- ‘ writer. who while agreeing that
Stuyvesant star “as it great
: rinter .the greatest schoolboy
titer in this country. could scarce—
vizualize his "making" the grade.
ls. matter of fact his supporters
"ol'e outnumbered ten to one. i-lus-
came through. howeyer. and his
”ply to the skeptics “as nothing if
t convincing.
To be selected as a nienibgr ot the
nerican Olympic team immediately
owing one’s debut to big league
W 7k competition is an honor that
' not often dropped into the lap of
.knight of the spiked shoe kingdom.
'- is exactly what happened to
' ting Hussey. for he stepped into
sunlight of big time action for
first time at the Harvard Stad-
P . on Friday afternoon Julie 13.
vious to that date his atletio ef-
' .had been confined wholly to
. --lboy competition. The well
,4 . nt advice of this writer to Hus-
.'- I friends is to feel thankful for
phenomenal success during the
f three years and to keep look-
W date the future. which. barring
dents. contains ’numberless hon-
. Hussey will no doubt be at the
' mot his competitive form in
. when he is not likely to have
r to blook the way.
-ren Murchison rickly deserves
confidence which Coach Robert-
hss placed in him. There is not
0 than a pair of sprinters in the
d capable of outfooting the New
3A. C. ace When he is at the pin-
of his form. He was a sick man
M o and during the final tryouts st
_- srd Stadium on June 13 and
on days before the Cambridge
'he ran agiundred yards ill
-6 seconds. This feat was ac-
iished in a trial at the Palmer
um at Princeton, N. J.. on the
can of the annual Harvard-
ton dual track and fieldimeetf
. . a man covers 100 yards in
£1 -5 secondg with naught but his
’ to carry him a long one must
rd great deal of respect for his
i bison was taken ill with ton-
mnn‘e week before the Eastern
‘ . pie tryouts, which were held at
ankee Stadium on June 7. but
to the advice of Lawson Rob-
snd others insisted on toeing
rk. The result is now a part
. iting history. Jackson Schoiz
'. . New York A. C. handed Murch
in a trial heat. the first set-
of several years and on ad-
of.Cosch Robertson the Newark
flier did not compete in the
rchison was far from being
a when he tried to qualify
team in the finals at Cam-
.‘but despite his poor showing
selected to accocpany the
' (to France. Daily reports sine:
‘ (cries. sailed from our shore
the effect that Murchison has
" overed from his recent :1).
\
Alliances LEAGUE.
- men 4. New York 3.
a. (lo Innings.)
_ . -it 5. 8t. Innis 7.
, -i elphia 1. Boston 4.
md—Ghiesgo—Rm.
F—fi——-——-—-——-
" NATIONAL LEAGUE.
‘ work a Brooklyn 3.
‘ ”All. Louis 2. .
' third been for the Modulates-team
“v.
-—- .— '_... .. ... _
EASTERN LEAGUE.“
New Haven at Albany.
Pittsfleld at Worcester. .
Springfield at Hartford.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
W'ashington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
«
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
LACEY MAY'
LEAD ENGLISH
Invading Polo Teani
Will Possibly Be
Headed by. Argen-
tine Star
NEW YORK. June 25.—In a letter
that has been received from London
information is found that suggests
Lacey as the possible captain of the
British polo team. which will short-
ly begin to think of sending its pon-
ies to the L'nited States. and quite
shortly riftr‘r that tengage passage
for itself.
\Vhen Lnecy was invited by the
British polo authorities to visit ihrm
.md participmu in the trials for thr
i'n-‘led State; invasion it was hinted
that the invitntlon might cc. for en-
ougli to roan“: him to become caps
lain oi the team. If he were select-
(-0 and agreed to serve. there was an
idle in England that the. pain of
st-rdry little heart burnings in many
sources might be alleviated. It has
not been all buns and butter to put
together the invading'tcam. in there
are differences of opinion in England
as to the players who should lie in-
cluded in the final selection.
\Vodehouse is considered the best
player in British polo circles by the
rank and file. Thosse who do not;
play polo. but who follow it either:
because they are interested in it as‘
.1. sport or must know about it bo-
cnuse it is one of the more import-
ant English games. are firm believ-
ers in \Vodehouse. because his is the
style' that appeals to the non-pur-
ticipnnt as Well as to a portion. at
least. of the active players.
Lacey is playing better polo than
he did when he was here. The ling-
lisli observer snys: "I am tremen-
dously struck With his style. His
hitting power and swing n're top—
notch. He is undoubtedly the finest
type that. we produce. Another
player who. I think. is bonkv-ri for
certain is \Vndebouse. London thinks
he is the best of the city. Perhaps
“'imborne and Cholnionrleley differ.
The latter is quite a good player. as
you know. but it does not strikiI
me that he is quite top bite. nndi
just fit to take. part. in a match so
important as the international chill-f
lenge to bring the polo cup back to.
this side. “’imhornc. I am told. is:
finding fifteen thousand pounds to-
ward the team's expenses. That is
sporting on his part. but he and
Wodehouse. I fear. Will never agree
on players."
The English observer goes on to“
say that Wimborne has n touch of
the Churchill blood and is somewhat
fond of having his own way. lt has
been known in the liniterl States
that a disagreement had arisen in
England as to the personnel of the
challengers. but it is expected that
when a decision is finally made the
English will be represented by a
team that will be high handicap all
the way through.
The writer goes on to any: “The
Duke of Westminster handed over
all his ponies. and they are clinker-s.
and a fat check to boot to finance
one of the team's expenses to the
United States. Nor did he insist that
he be included personally in 'ihe
garden party.
“My selection for the team ‘would
be Klrkwood. Phipps-Hornsby.
Wodehouse and Lacey. playing 1. 2.
3 and 4. Wise. Atkinson and Hum-
dall were a. bit off when'last I saw
them. Of the three I should pick
\Viso. Cholinondeley nndt Barret
might be good second string. 1 think
Barrett. however. is not up to the
form that he had. and I am not sure
that he was ever top dde. although
he has been given a very prominent
place in pole here. In the tryo is
here each individual is out for hi -
self, as all players are thinking of
the observation of the selection
committee which watches the mat-
ches. not sol much with any idea of
team play as to judge of the rela-
tive personal merits of the men co‘m-
petlng. the team play to come after-
ward when the managers of the
challengers play their matches in the'
United States in practice prior to
the actual games of the challenge
competition." .
.___..________
LEADING FIVE BATSSIEN
IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE.
National League.
g. ab. r. h.
Hornsby. St. L. 54 214 .86 83
Wheat. B’kiyn 56 232 32 88
Kelly. N. Y. 56 121 as so .377
Snyder. N. Y. 49 147 13 55 .874
Fournier. B'klyn. 58 218 41 7T.353
Amerlenn’mgue. ‘
, g. ab. r. h. p.c.
36 111 24 42 .878
58 234 as 86 .848
51133 52"" .u’o
44 150 23:54 ,3",
64 sec ”'93 .358
p.e.
.888
.879
Archd-con. Chi
Jamieson. Cleve.
Ruth. N. 1'.
Folk. Chic. .._
Cobb. not. .
Jositversybrolher of the White
Son boss and veteran sherifleider.
is :1le a whale of a gains at
111me Ontario." 4'... . .-{_
wislimcloil Iii. '
, defeat New York 4 to 3. the third
.the Yale crew will encounter in the
,shoyved in the Olympic tryout final
“championship for two years.
{tenuosséormsto' .w _
mu
_ FIRST PblCE
Defeat Yanks for
Third Straight Time
Results of the Othe
Major Games “
.
NEW form. June 25.—After Pipp
and Schang collided and lost Peck's
easy foul in the ninth inning yester-
day. the batter hit a home run ‘whic'q
tied the score and permitted the Sen-
ators to score again in the tenth and
game lost by the Yankees to Wash‘
ington within two days.-
New York cast off. held his former
mates after Zahniser-wss knocked
out. The Senators went into first
place as St. Louis defeated Detroit.
CINCINNATI. June 25.—Rixey re-
tried the (lrst twenty-three Pirates
who faced him yeswraay without a
runner reaching first base. but; two
singles and a stolen base. gave Pitts-
burgh a run in the eighth. tying the
score and the visitors scored three
more .in the ninth on four hits and
won from Cincinnati 4 to 3.
ST. LOUIS. June :5.~——-\Vith George
Slslcr back on first base. the St. Louis
Americans got the Jump on the De-
lrolt Tigers yesterday. taking both
games of the double header opening
the series here today. the scores were
7-5. 5-1. The defeats dropped Cobb's
men from first to third place in the
American League.
ilill Jacobson. center fielder drove
out his eighth and ninth home runs
in the first game. getting four hits
out of four times at bat. lllgney hit
a homer in the first game.
PHILADELPHIA. June 25.1—805—
ton defeated Philadelphia yesterday
when the visitors scored two runs on
one hit in the lost inning. winning 4
Russell. ~
mmysmsmimmss
~ BUT INNIAID DDAND ~va
I
A
to 2.
Carlson and North engaged in a
pitching battlr! for the first eight in-
nings. '
BOSTON. Juno Sim—Passes by
Naylor and Gray and timely hitting
by Tom. \Vnmliy. Lee and l-‘erguson
"“313le Boston to score early in yes-
terday's game and eirnlually to do-
frat Philadelphia. 4 to l. Ferguson
held the visitors to flu- liits. Meek-
er ielimrd Gray in the third and
thereafter Boston failed to score.
BROOKLYN. June 23.—The Giant
winning strcnk collidr‘d yesterday
“ith that of llnzzy \‘ance. lending
hurler of the minor leagues. and Mc-
Grau's Loam won their tenth straight
game. 6 to .‘l. and drove the Brook-
lyn speed king from the box. Os-
borne. who reliru-d him. checked
the Giants. llcniley pitched stead-
lly.
AUSTRALIA HAS
*- A STONG CREW“
Murray Bridge Will Be’
Yale’s Strongest Op-
ponents in the Olym-
pic Races
XI-‘AV YORK. Juno 25,—Perhaps
the most formidable opponent which
Olympic regatta at Paris will be the
Murray Bridge eight from Australia.
The famous Lennders of England sl-
so will have t0 be reckoned with.
but if the Australians are all that
We hear they are the Elis will have
to be in the phenomenal form they
on the Schuylkill to retain the title
for the United States.
The M’urray Bridg! crew is a vet-
eran outfit composed of the pick of
the sweep-sn'lngers from “Down Un-
der." It has won the Australian
ray Bridge was seen in the Olympics
for the first time at Stockholm in
1 2. and was beaten by less than
he a. length. Our informant writes.
from Sydney that this year's Murray
Bridge eight is a far stronger com-
bination than that of 1912. and that
it will take an extraordinary crew
to send the Antiporleans home best-
cn. Our Ausrrnllnn source of infor-
mation write-s:
"I belie-yo that we shell out some:
thing of ethane lnv the Olympic
games. The Murray Bridge crew
will win iinlbu something very much
out of the ordinary shows up from
America or L'ngiind. Our tennis
team whichfeallv represents New
South \V’aies. will be something of n'
joke. The Australian Tennis Asso-
ciation has‘ loads of money. but de—
clined to send anybody to Paris. so‘
New South Wales stepped into the
brenehgwith 'Beyley and Willard.
champions in their country. 'but not
the equals of any of our Davis Cup
players. ‘ . .
“Australia ought to do well in the
swimming events. Charitom the
seventeen year old sensstlon. who
was unknown s little more than a
year ago. may break records at Paris
We think ,he will heat your Weiss-
muller. Charlton. has done :20
yards. with only one turn. in 2:28
3-5, 440 yards in 5311 4-5 and 880
yards in 10:81 4-5. Beaurepaire.
Henry. Christie and Stedmsn, all
great swimmers have gone with
Charlton. team can. beat 2:28
for the 800 in ter team race.
.. "In track and field we have Carr.
a great sprinter: Winter. a star,
Jumper: Austin. who is- a likely
winner in the. walks: Duigan. 111 all,
round man, and Boyd. a ' a:
man. Austin is far bett‘er'thm4
ker. who scored for usnt Antworp.
I don't think much ofrour boxing
and wrestling team." . . ‘4
—-—-—————I'——¥.._‘__..'.
.EF‘FlCl nn'r ,téiephn’fio +i¢s’",fo£
Mur— ‘
l
SENATORS NEW ‘
DARK HORSESi
Have Fast Team and
Are Going to Give
Yanks
Trouble
Considerable .
xmv rum, Juno "3.«Tbe srn-f
stora- bro lmcn in the iaiscbsll bush!
noes. goi'u‘; not-.hrrr- :3! oil. sine-.-
lnng hlfnrn His \Vnshme'on monu-
ment was: knowingly to n subway
kiosk. A! last. in this year of graci‘.
1924 A. l‘. the Senators have risen
from their Slough of hospund rind
are inn prr con! (:11! cf pup as they
bustle .‘ll‘.t".’ld .‘is important as Refer-
ions at an annual convention. The.
Senators yrunrdnv, “’ilh malice tn-'
n'nrll none but pilcllprs. and \vilhl
charity for all lint outfit lilcrs, knm‘k-‘
rd lite \‘m‘kvos for .1 pair of "loops
d~ inllnpnn.‘ This uncxpcricd
turning of the wmm created on up-
br-avnl in the peaceful terrain of the
Anni-Wan League. The Tigers are
no“- in first place. With the Yankees!
sl‘cnnil by three points and the Son-
:‘il‘nrs third. only a point south of the
Yanks.
Naturally there arises in this city
a situation that motbt properly be
viewed with alarm. tut. affection-
ate though one might be. toward the.
interests of the Yuukro team in im-
nexing a fourth succcssive Antericnn
League prize. the news value of the
tense moment lcrins to n contempla-
tion of what \Vnshinfrton would do
if its club molly did continue rising
and achieve October baseball hon-
are.
in this connection there comes in
mind a most extraordinary picture
that is on display in the gallery of
prints and etchings of the Library
of Congress. This is a copy. from
eight wood blocks. of engraver Al-
brecht Durer's conception of "The
Triumpbnl Car of the Emperor Max-
imilian." This florid and allegorical
conveyance is .drawn by twelve,
horses. with nymphs. band maidens
and other attendants and ornament-
ations.
One imagines that if “Washington
should really keep on playing win-
ning ball and cop the pennant that
it would be in such a. chariot as
Artist Durer pictured Emperor Mnx~
imilisn to possess that the Senators
would be wheeled in autumnal els-
tion up isioric Pennsylvania. Avo-
nue. Ah ad of the procession would
flutter that most worthy character
in professional baseball. NOck Alt-
rock. casting papiermache res-es
along the asphalt. while Al Schaeht.
leading a chorus of umber-legged
legislators from Capitol Hill, would
bring up in the rear.
In this modern triumphal car
would be seated “'alter Johnson on
the rumbling dais. flanked oneiiher
side by symbolical living statues
representing pitching achievements.
There would be numerous floats in
this pretty processionsl. the most
prominent being "New York Re-
cumbent." or the “Downfall of the
Pennant Trust.“ ‘
The massed populace. numbering
folks from all the outer provinces
of- the major leagues. would cheer
tulmultuously as this float passed
them. and captive ball players, in
chains. from the metropolitan dis-
trict. would follow behind with—mops
and vacuum cleaners sopping up all
this happy cloudbiirst of saline emo-
tion. Radio devices wouid carry
the‘giad tidings to the utter-most
precinctepf- the land. while Milord
Galvin ’Ggoildge, would deems in. hell-4
(fly-Nana grant amnestyto all 'men
under. ”pension: of} major league
“in?! '
’ Bsrneyr f“
are! ngatu~but that‘s all because of
taking of; c '
m
By NORMAN 8. BROWN.
Barney Freigau A. B. .
Three years sgo that was to have
meant Barney Freigsu. Bachelor of
Arts, graduate of Ohio Wesleyan.
But today it stands for Barney
Fri-inn Al Hat. And he hss added
more letters in il. R H. A. E. “'hich
stands for runs. bits. putouts, assists
and errors.
For Barney's nsme today appears
regularly in the box scores of the
St. Louis (“ordinsls instead of
among the lists of rollege letter men.
And~wo hate to dig up the. sub-
lhe amateur rulcs.
Starts as School Star.
l-‘reigau was playing baseball with
the Steele High School of Dayton.
0, his home town. when Branch
lickcy. boss of the St. Louis Na-
linnnls. became interested in him.
Rickey liked the boy personally and
his prospects of becoming a bit;
lriiguo boll player. Rickey-'s slma
lllfli0r,“'88 Ohio “‘esleyan so if was
minim! that he should talk Barney
into entering that institution when
the lad's high rrhool days ended.
Barney finished his freshman year
and thrn. at Rickey‘s suggestion.
went to St. Louis. Branch wanted
the lad to imbibe some big league
bunch-m but didn‘t want to lmpsir
bis amateur standing so "signed"
him as a list boy. _l:‘reigsu had every
intention of resuming his studies the
next fall. Then Old Men Amateur
stepped in. The college officials
found that Barney had played one
or two Saturdays and Sundays with
semi-pro teams. And promptly bar-
red him from further participation
in collegi- athletics.
“'lust Rickey Did. .
Freigsu told Rickey. The lstter's
first move “as to discharge l-‘reigsu
as s but boy and sign him as a play-
er. Freigau threw his college books
into the park rubbish can snd
bought himself a new glove. ’
He worked like a trojsn in prac-
tice sessions that season and stuck
close to Rickey on the bench dur-
ing games.
Last season he got several chances
to break into the game as a utility
player and looked so good that he
was designated a regular when he
urrived at the training camp last
spring. ~
He started the season at short but
was moved over to third after he had
given Branch one sample of his
work at that bag.
Now. at twenty-one. and with only
one full season as a big league:- and
less than two as I. professional be-
hind him. he is rated as one of the
best young lnflelders in the big time.
He'll be 22 in August and hopes to
celebrate his birthday by inviting to
the game the folks who erossed.him
off the amateur list.
failure to hit left handed pitching.
It msy he s. difficulty that will rec-
tify itself. in time; the campaign is
still comparatively young. Manager
Huggins may all of a. sudden get
that right‘handed pinch hitter who
has so long been sought. Or the
left swingers on~the club may learn
to switch over against southpaw. or
even discover the knack of hitting
lefties fromthenrst base side of the
piste. ‘ - '
Certainly matters.cannot go on as
they have: the lava of average
won't,allow it. for one thing. On
the Yanks' recent Western trip five
of their eight defeats in fifteen
games played/were to‘ Vforhrhsnded
ningers. They lost an , exhibition.
game in Toronto to southpaw Cooper
of the Pirates. rGettifig left: handeih
to death is a ‘megtns of execution
particularly. filling to, the proud in
baseball spirit. _ ‘ ~ . - .-
Q
Washingto. ......
Mmlt .s-......-
New York _......
Boston
St. Louis
Cleveland
Chicago .......-
Philadelphia . . . .
W
KATIOXAL LEAGUE.
asses-s
L.
20
21
27
29
32
32
82
37
\V.
so
as
31’
:8
:s
24
28
21
New York ......
Chicago :......
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati . . . . . .
Boston ...-..ssse
Phiisdeiphis
St. Louis , . .
manner LEAGUE.
w. L.
37 21.
32 . as
32 2e
34 as
29 :2
:s ‘33
cos.
...-c
Waterbury
Springfield
Hartford
W'orcester
Albany
Bridgeport
New Haven 25 32
Pittsfleld :3 .
lRiSll GAMES
iii AUGUST
United States W i ll
M e e t v Ireland * in
Hurling as Tailteann
Festival Opens
_.\‘Ew roux. Jude :s.—Compeu.
lion in the Taiitcann Games will
start in Dublin 0L Sunday. Aug. 3.
with the United Sistes meeting ire-
lsnd in the opening event. The first
contest will be in hurling. and when
that. is concluded the English soc.
cer team will meet the representa-
tiyei of Scotland. On the following
day the (inlet-d States again will go
into action this time on the soccer
field. Scotlsnd will'be the opponent.
it also has it announced that
Miss Aileen Riggin snd Miss Helen
Mesney.-boih of the \Vomen‘s Swim-
ming Association of New York. will
compete in the women's swim-
ming events. and John Parity. hole»
or of the American national breast
stroke title and who broke several
world's records recently. among them
being the one for 2:0-yard breast
stroke. already has forwarded his
entry.
The swimmers will first compete
in the Olympics and then are ex-
pected to go to England. where they
will enter a number of events. after
which they will go to lreland for the
Irish games. Paul Kennedy. who re~
cently performed well in the shorter
distances at a track meet at Notre
Dame. also is asking to be placed on
the American track team which will
compete in the Dublin games.
Oificisls .in charge of the games
will make fiery effort possible to
have the sports conform with those
practiced in ancient times. when all
clsns of inland assembled on the
field to enter. into friendly competi-
tion. forgetting their feuds and dis-
agreements. All the oldtime sports
will be indulged in as well as ~the
most modern. The Dublin Horse.
Show will be held during the Tail-
tesnn‘ period and will be I part of
the festival. .
The City’ of Dublin will‘be richly
decorated. and Cork's Park. the no-
iionsi stadium. which comfortably
accommodates 50.000 persons. Will
be burdened with flags and bunting.
A leaing part in preparing the fee-
tivities is being taken by Senator
\Vllliam B. Yeats. well-known poet
and literatuer. and winner of the No-
bel prise of 1924.
The eighteeen days and evenings
on the program promise to be well
filled. and no one will be lacking in
entertainment. During the sporting
events will be the centre of activity
but in the evening literature. the
theatre. singing and dancing will
hold sway. A choir of 500 voices and
massed bands from every part of the
country will furnish the major por-
tion of the music.
Entrise already have been received
for the sporting. :vents of that game
from Canada. England. Australia.
the finned States. Scotland. Wsies.
South Africa god the Argentine.
OESCHGERMAY
our BASEBALL
Says He Will‘Hang Up
Spiked Shoes and
. Glove If Terms Are
Not Met ,
new YORK, run. a. — Joe
sonata...
‘3..fihi‘l‘:‘:‘.f..”.; , 4.31333:
American Association club dad will
quit” baseball unless his terms are
'1 mot. he saidwesterdaynt the Tank»
stsaiom. - . .
Demise? menus replied not-s-
telegram asking 10:- his in“ mi,
humans. not. yet heard. from
.1
,the present champion.
E but a babe.
‘ .eielép. f‘I we only from list"
unless they make it mum nib.”
deal-ceilings. “hr two months are
I would-have been. > a ten-year“.
less
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HEADS LONG LIST
0F CONTESTANT S FOR TITLE
Hagen, Sarazen, Smith, Barnes and Nichol].
, Represent This Country
Fails to Make Grade—Eighty-
ers Will Start Today in Tourney
HOYLAKE. England. June 25.—
Eightwseven golfers have qualified
for play in the British open cham—
pionship. among them five of the
eight Americans Who crossed the
ocean in quest of the title.
The Americans who succceded‘ in
winning their way into the band of
the elect are “'alter Hagen. Gene
Saracen. MacDonald Smith. Jim
Barnes and Gil Nicholle. One'Ameri-
can who crossed the sea but fell
among the thorns. bunkers and high
gr..- nnd lost an opportunity to
compete for the honor was A] Ee-
pinoa. who played with a sprained
ankle. Of the two others Arthur
Clarkson was compelled to scratch
because of ptornaino poisoning. and
John Farrell was unable to start
owing to an infected hand.
Grant. who resldfs in England. with
a score of 161 missed by three
strokes the chance to continue play.
All Stars Quality.
Most of the great names in British
golf will be in the list of those bat-
tling this year for the champion-
Ehlp~J. H. Taylor. George Duncan.
Abe Mitchell. James Ray. Cyril Tole ‘
ley. Roger \l'eihered. Alex Herd.
and Arthur Havers. the present
champion. Among those of world-
fsme who failed was Harry Vsrdnn.
who had 15-9 strokes. one above the
limit. for the 36 holes.
Leading all the 27
and professionals who sought to
qualify yesterday and today ovcr the
Hoylake and Farmby courses was the
British professional J. H. Taylor.
who was winning golf trophlcs when
Players. “as
To his leading card of
70 the first over the Hoylak-n
course. Taylor yesterday added a 72
at Formby—an aggregate of 14:
strokes (‘lose behind him was H.1-
vers with 148.
others who qualified had cards rang-
ing between l5n and HR.
Those above the last figures will
be merely spectators when ill!"
championship rounds begin Thurs-
day morning over the famous links
Douglas?
0 odd amateurs.
. about
All but a few of tho;
i
i
i
l
' yesterday.
~— A1, Espinosa
seven Golf-
of the Royal Liverpool rim»
Hagen Fought Hard.
To those in search of thrill
from the play of a man 59...-..“
with all his might to squarzfei‘m,
the select circle of qualmcn‘ ‘Ett
a distressful start. and “......“
in his aim—Hagen “a. m; “ll
Beginning at Hoylakr 3-......1a.,:‘:-*
an 83 it was necessary tho» i ’1‘
over the Formhy comm L.
keep very close to rmn fflurs‘m
an easy task for any man ...ham...“‘
the tricky west winds ml1171p“r;...,lé
hazards of the Coursc “mfg
never easy even “'han rain we ,‘
Hagen began only nuns...
and was three our (a...
fifth. Things really “(re
black to Hagen's galore. 511’:th
did not seem to ruffl‘ who “Rivera:
mcnt of tho 'foi‘mm- I‘llrz‘wjpzn: 5...:
of America, and Great F-rl'am. VA:
the seventh a five sl‘rtl 21m 0_ ....
hogan to burn up the "nurse .3;
sank a fifty yard mas‘mr My» my...
13;er thrrc. and l".l'5 <1 aha;
forward contained ‘nj‘ers arid
fours until he gm . a. ,[u
eighternlh. TlllS Saw F...“ a card 0'
Til—Just on Slf‘fik‘: a": ..., A”:
ego of four per holr an”: ‘ I
aggregate for the 3.;
which everyone l’Pall7V’l "73‘
good enough to quailfv, ‘
Easy for Sarszcn.
Sarazcn hii'l nothing
\vhcn hc brgrll:
round today. as he be}
No:— ‘
Smilh‘ \yhosr firs- «i;~ .
had put him amen:
Sarazin. playing
only l’l‘lOdrl‘Iilt‘y “(1‘
an aggregate of 131.
Smith, nlnmuslv plank:
be safe. sillll“d into M"
in make his srnl'e
sale of 1.13 “huh.
“ell “lll‘lll’l lllf‘
made 7‘} this af'rl'ncci‘
to his 31 of firmer?”-
Phoils both ('lll‘." :z'1'“
“‘ilh bu’ one S'l‘flk" '\
of their card: to'allr‘. I“
2’)ng
“Tilt
rip'
("iiis‘in’ \'
9n»
" ‘nv- .-.,
A . 2.575
"ll
12's Barnes
1455‘
Gil .\'l-
he ”he
Earl
an...”
1mm
SYN-:7“
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
By LeRoy D. Dos-WE
Dsnbury on Sunday.
0 I O
The Knot-ye mu be there.
’ t I I
The Knights book up wt'h
ancient rivals of Kern-all; in
branch of sport. on Sunday
noon. when they clash with
Danbury baseball team in 1hr
ting City.
I
It is expected that a large crowd
ofvxonuik fans will be on hand
to witness this game. A return
genie will he played in this city in
the near future.
0 O
The Hatters have
this season and have
along in fine style. They took the
Hudson: into camp by a 4-1 score.
I O O
. it
a fine team
The Lockooods and the Spring-
woods will repeat their art of lad.
next if ~
’ fielder purchased by t nnmc “Mk I
Sunday as. Limos-mom park
Sunday, when the two teams will
clash in their second game of they
”’05.
turn the tables on the
crowd this neck.
I
The Clover team hopes to
Hill Top
Arthur Olsen. local lad. was de-
feated by Nashville yesterday in
the Southern league by the score of
6—5. The Birmingham team isn't
going so good in. the Southern cir-
cult.
O C D
It is a grand old rice in the Am-
been going'
.‘
l
i
i
1‘
crimes: loazuc. u 1th mmt any of the
“‘th at the pwnr time having:
chance to “in the rhsmpiombip,
O
‘ “‘sshlngtcn
, first
Yanks
‘ many
g been
i
l
i
i
(if? :':"
‘5:
place. ly
This
ycars tbrz'
in
the rare
lS
first
It is the first timc Amer 1913 lint
n “'ashington loam has rested ill
first place. Clark Griffith has a right
to smile today.
The Senators c:
may not “in tho 1‘"
but they are
race out of l’
rosy for the lack 3~
it would be.
51'»
Th»
Strand the Ami- (03., Iva-Elle "'5’“
not hitting for the .lllllolli‘r. The
coast star can‘t socm in go! under
way. in fact none of Mark“: stars
are playing up in «antler-d.
m.- w.» ream
til‘r
1hr stir?“ 5"
(we?
en’sti‘f
Connie had a
on paper before
and was being I‘lrkr‘. .il
country 'hy the critic.- as a r. ‘ .
for the pennant llllo Srisfi‘f‘ n; '63:;
after the crown 5’51" 91“.“;-
started to slip and they are F's-15‘
ing. 0
4’
Gray Wool Blankets
The same as sold and ad-
vertised by John Wanao
M" $3.75
Alexadder’s
GOODWYLL W R NI TUR E
so So. Main so} Phone 3560
I
Largest Stock of Refrigerat
ing Machinery and Supplies
in the East.
THL
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co
EASTERN seems
ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKE:
r-_
L
D _
l
l
I
A PIGGLY moon
13m STREET
1. v
f
l ' - .
NOBWILI, GONE.
/“'
’ Ioelet Bids-
1
SEE MOORE ,
SEE BETTER
._——Por_-—
knowledge of opt ometrl'
.Our perfect “worm“
enables us to act as eye I
in whom you can have per
fidence."
feet (203'
__gays Mr. Foresifm
ms EXAMINED
‘ ti Filled
wriiifl‘li Timers
.._OPTOMETRIST-
155 Washington El
‘1
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST
. soon! MAIN SIRE” ,
w to: Page ‘5 5”" Pf...“
ism creel 5°“ “d 3
mass.
..
Norwalk Chronicler