!
i
' ‘A.
at
s"
Jilengue who have waited in vain for
«$31116 promised help from the major
‘1engucs are watching with interest
the experiment being conducted by
’ , 0nd of the loop into striking distance
4»
r
, WNON ls KID
TEAM or COAST
flight Pl
2
‘ seems to be a repetition of what has
.3pposition.
ayers Are Un-
der 23 Years of
7 Age and ’Are Giving .
Fans 3 Thrill
Pacific
.
Magnatcs of the Coast
of
the Vernon club. The race itself
occurred on the coast for the last
w seasons, namely. that the cham-
lon San Francisco team has rush-
Qd into it commanding lead and set-
cd itself down to just beating off
in
fill
The burst of Seattle. which has
i
l 1‘
carried the club front the northern p
to
of the Seals. is not. looked upon as
Especially dangerous. Vernon is al-
ways within a few games of second
place, but hardly able to give the
Seals a. not fight for the pennant.
The \‘crnon club is working on a.
system of" building up its team from
young players rather than wait until
their plight is hopeless before get-
ting help from major league clubs.
The latter seem to have run short of
material to help out the coast cities
which aided them in winning back»
the draft priviltge last winter. 4_
There are no less than eight
young players on tho \‘crnon club
who are under :3 ycais of age. in
fact. the team is the loungcst that
' wi
ll.
:Ol‘
guay soccer football team.
URUGUAY TEAM ‘
KLCOMING HERE
Olympic Soccer Cham-
pions Will Invade
This Country to Meet
Our Teams
NEW’ YORK. June 27.—The L'ru-
winners
the Olympic championship. is
planning an invasion of the United
States.
made public to-day
Naroancio vice. president of the Uru-
guayan Football association, who is
information
by Dr. ‘Atillo
according to
this country visiting friends.
According to Dr. Narancio. sever-
off'ers have been received from
iAmerican promoters to play against
ofessional teams but. he is averse
having the Olympic champions
jeopardize their amateur standing by
playing other than simonpure com-
binations. If amateur teams can be
lined up for gumcs with tho l'rugu'ay
itenm it is likely that the
invasion
ll be carried out.
I)r. Narnncio said that tho cham-
pionship team has been playing as n
unit only about
his coaching and
has won it» straight games. putting
two years under
during this time
fitting climax to this string of vic-
tories by winning international hon-
s at Paris.
Ki
. MILK FUEL!)
BOUT RESULTS
Sandy Seifelt, received decision
over Danny Leiden 4 rounds.
Lorry Estridde received deci-
sion over Panama Joe Guns, 6
rounds. '
Young Strlbling defeated Tom-
my Loughran. 10 rounds.
Jenn Tunney knocked out Er-
minio Spoils. in 7th round.
Hurry Greb defeated Tod
Moore in 15 rounds. retaining
world's middleweight. champion-
ship.
_ of Harvard,
gl' \V’licu the
has been gathered together in years
-on the coast. Sole of the )oung
stars are already Ming pointed to-
ward the big leagues. but hopes of
getting the great price or other years
have vanished.
Dropped Old Material
season closed last fall
the Tigers, as Vernon
the coast. were ripped to pieces and
all of the old material was droppcd.‘
.’ Recruits picked up by \‘ernon's own
scouts were signed and a bold stroke
is known on.
WILTONS MEET
. NEW litigant
iFarmers Will Cla
With Strong Nine
i
day
Orem Field on Sun-
in
s h
at
in
th
CUMMINGS WINS
ii GREFNWICH
.
Dexter Cummings. title holder
from Yale. won his first round match
at the Greenwich Country Club 3--
terday where the Intercollegiate Golf
Association championship is being
decided. He defeated Robert Ciough
5 and 4.
Considering the pace set by Cum-
mings it is little wonder the Harvard
golfer found himself 4 down at tho
turn. Clough did show in front for
a brief spell. That was when he won
the second hole in 3 thereby becom-
ing one up. but after that tho cham-
pion got n successive or para.
The unexpected happened when
Cummings got bunkored on his sec-
ond shot to the eight hole. (Slough
stood 2 down it! that point and had
he won it would have left him only
one down going to the ninth. As it
was Cummings startled his opponent
by holing n niblick shot for a 3 and
won the hole. He added another 3
at the ninth and became 4 up. luv-
3 gone. out in 35 to Clough's 39.»
Coming back they halved the first
three inward holes and then Cum-
ings become 5 up by winning the
thireenth in 4 to 5. A half in 5 at
0 long fourteenth ended the match.
The card:—
Cummings:—
was made to build up for a flag by“ Out ‘‘‘‘‘‘ 4 4 ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ 4 3 3‘35
using players drilled by lilll l-Jssick ._.- in ........ 3 ‘ 3 5 ‘ -
. in the “’"5‘ style 0f playing. ’1‘") The New Ilochcllc Marathons who Clough __
or three more youngsters \\lll be are 3‘41“de ‘0 play Sundayngainsf Out ....... ‘ 3 5 6 ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ ‘_39
add“! ‘0 ”‘0 “‘3’”? no“ s"“5"”"._,thc Wilton baseball club at Orem ln ........ 3 4 3 5 5
' “he" ” ”‘31 “’3" “'1“ he made {orfi’iold are the present champions of
“Who pennant. As an expn-rimrnt the ‘ the (‘lli' of No“. nophnno. 'l‘hoy de-
present “”1”“ “Wk" ‘0“‘1' touted the Owls of their city in a
.' ,. , _, _ ‘ five game si-ries last season and
3 ar:2;£&:f};’::q?il"(lll),0:r;;'1(mh:,:;: ‘ wound up their list of victories with
, ‘ ’ ‘ _ p... a smashing triumph over lieinic
have made lhn guide and “ill be Wagner's “1.4”“ whom they play—
stdls "th mason. horistOD J'tck ed for the M”. championship. “ag-
‘Vlll‘llf‘l‘ and lust Ilusemnn McDow- nr‘r's team or league “in.“ “(are
~‘.‘ on are two players “if“ ““9 ‘Onlyllusing to thi- Ncw Rochelle outfit
twenty yt‘ars of age. (:ordon Nadia! . . ~ . .
, another infielder is ”gt M if" .h.ul a “unileiful rmortl and were ‘
= - - J ~ 3‘ M" hold in high esteem li)‘ Brooklyn. CLEVELAND. 0.. Juno zit—The
i and Wes Grif‘i‘ln is only twenty-five.
Outfielder Andrew Bernard is Just
twenty—one and is playing his first
year in professional baseball, having
been picked up in :t small club at
V’Vllkes-Barrc by "Steamboat" l-‘lan-
nlgan. an old time pitcher. ~
Two young pitchers who are mak-
‘ ing the: grade for the. Tigers are Al
. Sellers ”and Jimmy Christian. The
. former is twenty—two and the latter
about the same. age.
Scouts Bring ill Players
. The success of the material picked
‘ up by Vernon is a tribute to thev
‘ scouting system which Vernon in-
»‘i nuguratcd last summer. Deacon Van
Burcn captured most of the goodi
' mteriai, including \Vhitney, the kid
catcher. who will be ripe next sea-
son.
Griffin.
McDowell. Sellers and-
‘ Biakcsley were all purchased from
Long Island as well as “'estchesfcr
The coming
County boil clubs.
of
opening meeting of the Grand Cir-
cuit hsrness horse racing season at
the present loading club of \Vcst- North Randall track June 30—July
chnslcr (‘nuniy marks a big nttrnc- 4' with July 5 reserved for postpon-
tion M the “'ilton park. moms offers a card of twenty races.
The visitors will lineup with Low-
who pitched 15 consecutive
innings last season without allowing
Crawford. star of the former
better
"lllllal,
it hit:
l-‘ort Slocum nine: Gordon
81
m
known as "Tim." rated as the best
infielder in “’t‘sft‘hcstcr (‘ountyz
Martin of the l:. H. &- \V. *fanious in
Port ('Thcstcr f‘lllh:
inf: playors that
“'ilton fans will
whilrx attraction.
and other i
\“
comprise the nine.
see a well
cad-
nl‘lh
st
Fourteen are class races
and nix
nice: for purses ranging in \sluc
tom 81.200 to 86,000, with a total of
co than 840.000.
Indications are that the large nu?“-
bor of entries in many events will
necessitate splitting tho field thereby
ngthening the program to about
two dozen events.
The closing i-rrnts will have s
uniform purse value of ".200. with
the exception of the free-tonsil pace.
which will be worth 82.500.
Every trottcr and pacer of note al-
ready has been named to start in the
uks- event. and practically every
good class horse in the country will
be named in the late closing or class
encn Hall.
vs rd.
to Brooklyn. win traded to the Dod-
gers by the Cardinals the other day
for Leo Dickcrmsn.
St. Luuisnns. His departure
second great tragedy that.
the western metropolis
years. The other was the coalition of
real beer making by the Annheuscr-
liusch brewur)‘.
part-oils. The law—in the form of
the eighteenth
the biewery to turn to pop and ice
cream production.
in baseball who escaped when
law banning the spitbsii was put in-
lhat the
in the game who are permitted to
against National league batters with
it. isn't an impressive one. Most of
‘ his years in St. Louis he spent in
gutter.
in the game however.
the splitter was at its height Donk.
granting the possible illegality
minors it forced to drop it.
bail pitcher got a “hook" on his ball
the sphere. The spilball hurlcr re-
The reason for the
clear. The curve ball depends upon
= A LANDMARK MOVES
What’ll St. Louis Folk ShowStrangers Now?
ROM St touts WAS
THE Finer mm
Since THIS
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
New York still has the Woolworlhi t
building. l '
Philadelphia. still has independ-l
i'sris still boasts of the Louvre,
Chicago has its Michigan boule-
But St. Louis lost Bill book.
The famous landmark has moved
The loss of Bill is felt keenly by
is the
has hit
in recent
Which leads us further into com-
amendment—forced
_ nave spittcn' Lives.
And book is one of the few men"
[he
to effect. it was partly due to Dosk‘s
pleading with the big league moguls
hurlers who Were using the
moist dclh‘cry It the time the rule
was passed. were allowed to contin-
ue with that in their repertoire. lie
is now one of the in“? men remaining
throw the wet boil.
spitbsllers." Burisigh Grimes in tin-
other. Grimcs' general effecthcncss
the moist shoot caused L’ncle Hobbit-
to put his lines out for Desk.
Uosk's record. as one glances-st
to lift
baseball
philanthropic work-trying
the Cardinals out of the
Ho is one of the smartest pitchers
When the agitation in rliminnlc
of
the delivery. made his appeal for the
pitchers then using it on the grounds
that they Would be doomed to the
He explained fully how a curve
by snapping his wrist as he delivered
leased the bull without that snap.
difference is
the start to the finish.
form minst
evening that he displayed when he
met Firm).
with the South American.
By LeRoy
Harry Greh.
In still champion.
I
Ted Moon~ put up
His acquisition by the Dodge", against Harry Greh last owning, but
given then: two of these "Last of the he never had .1 Chance of winning
the title. He was outclassed from
Moon- is om- of the best fighter:-
tllst England has val-at mn- tothin'
umnlry In D grout. may mix. but
he is not good, enough to take Ila-
utle sway from Grab. u the prc~
sent um.
This
from England
picking
Fighters
0 O O
Erminlo Spoils did
Gone
lho
inst
not show
Tunney
He stayed
To‘ many fans
H
0
did not WI“
thnt the n-fcrcc did the right thing
in stopping the bout In the seventh
round.
but he accrued to he simng.
Spain's left eye was closed
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans
a game flight.E
makes the second English:
soroppcr that Grab has defeated re.
really.
seem to he may
champ.
for tho'
it rounds '
HE is OAEOF THE
LEADING SPlTBNJ.
“ ' was ans in THE
GAME.
Slut. WAS A FAMOus
lAND [MARKIN $14.00”?
D. Dow
;Dilllfl2lf'l‘il of (lone Tunney. are
fni‘ the opinion that George; is in for
lanrither trimming.
’ o 0
Young Stribling failed to show any
form against Tummy
In their six
“W-
1 wonderful
bought-In
fans and the Georgia schoolboy rc-
uqivcd n grand mung from the
cnlwd “hen the decision was
awarded to him.
I
Larry l-lsiridgc the «‘Olflrf‘tl middle-
weight looks like u ffilill‘l‘. He
blinded Panama .luc Guns an artis—
ktic lacing in lht‘lr trn round bout
last night.
The Milk Fund show was a sur-
It'cxs. About $0.000 fans cro‘ulcil
itlioir uny into the \‘snkt-t- stadium
lto witness the excitement.
O O O
l The \Vnshingion team, when if rc-
‘turnvd home yesterday to play the
Athletics. were greeted
Of 25.0913 fans. it is the first time
that \Yashinnion has him in first
place in a great litany years.
0 0 O
The Barnes brothers faced each
other on the mound roster-(lay when
the Giants and Boston Bravos mfl
round bout.l
loughrnn “Is the fnvnrllc “till the?
by a crowdE
V6]? H Téd. v ‘Moor-
‘l
Larry Estridge Trims
Schoolboy Is Booed
NEW YORK. June 27.—Fighting
in characteristic windmill style and
’Wllinlhg all the wry, Harry Grab.
holder of the “'Orlfl'h middleweight
crown, successfully defended his title
against Tod Moore. plucky English
champion, in a. spochculnr 15 round
match, the feature of the milk fund
bouts at the Yankee Stadium last
night.
Greb won in n walk punishing his
challenger With his tantalizing
swings and well timed rights and
lofts. A croud estimated at minim»,
a sprinkling of them conwntion dele-
gates Jamiucd the American Lv‘tigui.‘
the net proceeds of which go toward
the maintenance of the milk land.
l The right took an aggressixe turn.
3 right at the start When both boys
link-lied ill at the opt-fling bell. Grc‘o‘s
“left found Moore's luct- rcptalidli.
jA cut on Moore's nos
"the first round.
Tunney Scores K. 0.
'l‘unnt-y. American
Gene
inical knockout our «Ei'minio Spalia.
iiuropean llcavywcight' chatting-ii. in
l
a. scheduled
illic §C\Llllll round of
idle i’urdy stopped the bout Lilli,’
iSpalla's left eye had been complt tciy
closed by Tunney’s straight
hand punch.
l the seconds of fighting had
lgwas halted.
2' The end came as a. sudden
thud carried the fight to Tunney.
Tunney started in to make short,
He drtne Spailu to:
l
j work of Spoils.
tcmcr in the neutral corner and plan-
ltercd him with horny rights
liens. The European was a fitting
gtargvt for 'i‘unncy's lunging fists. The
ireicree warned Spulla for using the
2 back hand punch.
l Tunney staggers Spoils.
l
.
.. Tunney staggered Spalla with two:
hard rights to the law in the SL‘C'Ulid
irotind and followed with a punish-
l ing St‘l‘it’s of body blows. Spalla was
.missing often. The European boner
“as wild and Tunney had little trcu~
battery of wild rights which were di-
rected toward him.
:rockcd the American iitleholdcr but
i did no material damage.
l Tunney continually )ablwd his it f:
to Spalla'n face. Spaiia icllllt'd with a
‘itit lead and. crossid his right to
Tunney‘s saw for a beautiful opening
Spoils. was fighting th'lltl‘ as the
match progressed.
Spoils. almost plungid out of the
ring in the fourth round when 'l‘un-
? noy danced away front a round hUUSL' -
punch. the impetus oi the miss pro-
pelling Spitlla half nay through the
grapes. Spalln caught Tunney
'the ropes and showered him wigh
Blood stio\\cd from
The European \\ as
'l‘unncy's
it rights and lofts.
i'l‘unney‘s mouth.
linking the aggressno.
istraight light to Spnlla's )‘d‘V landedI
host: and the ltalian went back on
f his heels.
5 smbling Boots Lougllran.
GENE TUNNEY STOPS suing
‘ YOUNG STRIBLING SCORES l l
Colored Title—60,000 Fan
—Pittsburgh Champ Ha
With Englishman—Italian Is
dict Over Loughran
baseball park to witness the card.:
c ShUWt d up Ill:
hall's
Eheavywcight champion score-J a itcil- l
51: round match, when iteieru L‘s—f
right ‘
{Inc minute and “113—1
expired.
.in the smtiith round when the bout;
sur— i
.‘prise as Spulla had recently l‘uliibd‘
..
and j»
bio in keeping out of range of the;
Spalla landed a *
beautiful right to 'l‘unncy's Jaw which .‘ ~
near :
I
Panama Joe cans t
s IWitness l..-
S lttle Tron
Outclas -.t .
After Receiving V
right in thv sip...“
which the blood litmhd
this failed to so“
phian. ‘lrlbmg 5 iv...
showed a slight xxx. , »
Loughran's stiff ;~
In the third
speed btgan to
‘Loughran with .t i...
‘to the Jaw. 'i:- ..
and out before Lou
er.
A left li'ad ;. 'it a. _
cross Still: l..i .2,
heels in lh‘. ;t..~,.
lioxrr lmm=
to save himselz.
lwas dazzling.
.gul in his pd";
ll! tore Lough"
l A liciiuli
ldlll'it‘ti flush w
brought int-i=1
phlali's nlwwi.
'ran bracmi it
Sli'ibling
Macon ME
The jilW.
Sillilllilg
laruund lli- l
l in
rCunl
‘ L: w“
Eli's; 133d _
.l.i",.» Em
\\
S'h
tile
lionlw
rich: “'hli l.
laroilizd. i.“
hoxtrwi :1
“Rh :1 \l-
close l‘.gl::‘ .
maritwi ixivi' ' 2 .. , ;~~
‘l:ll=l-=r his r;:s':.'
'i‘l'm
[iii-
_ in Ill" izv
hard 2;"
a d--ii>;x» 21' '\
lGi’ms. wt '
round lt.:.’.
nliis‘t
l.iL’l-l
sliip ..- :r
x'. ':.*::2.
i\"l':
A
u .
'1!
.4
I
.hy i-
ilimc.
liolilri
‘t‘llillit'llg- r m
to ship 6.2? ~ ‘
ii_l‘.-Z 'i,i“
he “as wll ' ..: .. .:
the titilr- ‘
figlitlrtg.
to limit
final l‘L'
siwn ::'=~ <
. .(‘ilvvr .- . '
'lgivckdmvxx.
Elviucoitli‘
; THE ELICRE
:Captain of Washingt} .
’ Oarsmen Will Ass 2
Leader at Yale .
; Ni~1\\' i=1\\l \. .‘ ..
‘Iiltlsstiill, :r'.. L .=.‘
,lcs at l . ..
'llon Gram, . :'
l'mxw
'll‘ii'
idle Wichita team or the “lantern, events. . . . ; h... 2
f League his. ””0“ after Wm Burch __.._. 5...- 3WD” FOMUOH 0‘ ”16 bit“ 10 pro- Georges (‘arpcntler was intrn- and they “we both hailed from the: Georgia‘s sensational school ho: “ “Y 1‘ :
,11ndtxhvatched their work for several gglifcfileieiu23t’1‘m; Bu‘tiicltsi‘ot the ducpd from {hp ringside as (hp [101“ buy, illoner, \Vllliam M. (Young) Slribiing 3 :‘ls:i‘\h V'm' I, g ‘
..m'0n 3, i: _ , y n town: it 'wus given a Judgi-s’ verdict over. _'. ..| ,' ‘ \
"Outfittldcr Gillespie. who is playin .3 . . . '. . , .- _ “ithout any rotation Whatever. _ . . ‘ Tomi’u . on 'lirnn, Philadelphia, in a 2 asstsun. t .. .. .
.i'treat ball in a. Texas circuit. is ans: } ASTER) “it?” 1 PC ~ cu" ”om" m“ vn‘lu‘“ ' l “Old "lupin?" ~WMN‘l-oid “mph“? Sl’ecmgular 2"; round 5”“881‘“ The I me 135' N. \ ‘3‘!
tipther pickup for Van lluren. He Watcrburv 39‘ "l. 6.50. Recently book was asked his opin. _ “9““? t onogan hand es s clu S . verdict was decidedly unpopular with UN}: H,“ x A}; '
glwill b0 back on the coast next sea. Springfipla 34 E7 .557 . ‘0“ regarding ”19 ”0"“! plan of pa)“ “25: t c lenc ' . d d i i the crowd of ($0,000 which Jammcd _ than,” i h}. ' ‘
Soon. Slade. whose work on the in- Hartford 33 28 .541 . int pitchers. Most bull players favor ' c owners ”SN-‘1‘ “C s on. lithe big baseball field to Witness the. ”m inf“? ’
‘field is thrilling coast critics and Worcester M .9 ‘5“) a bonus clause in their contract. The lmaiciies, boos and (‘atcalis'grm‘tlnn i I‘Cad‘ f‘ 1 ‘ '
\fnns. hails from the University of Albany 30 5‘ .468 extra money. if they earn it. looks ‘11“; decision of the announcer. ipm' m,”
‘Ot'eson and was Picked up by n Bridgetmrt "s 35 .444 a.-.” good., ’ = . \thn Joe Humphrics started toiuarfmtn . \7
friend of Manager Essick- They New Haven 56 32 I441 V‘TIOViI Li‘s ~ "5”“- Cltu-es are jokes" “is announce the Tunney-Spain). matchfi 1' "“0““? (:3
:Iay that Warner and Slade look like pmsnmd 23 ‘0 364 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ G" F" DOIK Cindldlifi "They can be is lot . . the crowd augmented by manv con- i U." ”.10 it...» i
'anor league material. \Vorking out ' N'ew York 8 Bot 1 0‘ ill [“3198 among the 5'“ Phi)“ Former Sprlngfield Pl“ \cntion delt‘galcs opened up it bat— halos 1.1.: :l \‘
‘mth some of the more experienced ARIERICAN LEAGUE. gt Louis " Cin : on tr] C” for one thing. The D“ por~ ' l ' AT DANBURY tory of hisscs and bones that contin- a. guvs" U . 7
(pitchers ‘5 a (impair-Old right hand Brdoklyn 1; Phcilnziml h. 3 tion to them, though, 1' ”1“ they Int 18 Being conSld- nod for fully five minutes complcir- l m“ mm “2‘ i .
‘twlrler named 3- Ilrumfleld, who is \V. L. PC Chicago 1 “Pitts‘b: chp ”la I are not fair to players or “Nb own- ed A Ile d )‘ f : . ly drowning the announcer. When i H‘ “m ”1 I , ,_..
'enrning rapidly and will be retained Washington 34 27 .5'57' ' r5 "- on. 1 had one in 1917. which gave er s a er 0 W“ Stribling walked down the crowdedl ”fie—#1.“:“i‘
go.- a. real test next year_ Detroit 35 30 .533 AMERICAV LEAG—t—E me a certain sun: if I had won 15 Pittsfield Team The Knights of Columbus ball lanes to his dressing room he “.asil.1-1.=\lll.\t; int l.\' W in“:
,:- Down in the collar of the Coast Boston 31 2 .534 ‘ ' games. I had won nine by July team will start their series with the accom amed by a was. of Ill—“95; i-\ !‘ “>”“'_",‘. 2.57
"#638119 is the Oakland team. whose New York 30 2 .517 New York 5 Boston 8 Fourth and then for weeks I didn't . Dan‘hury team on Sunday afternoon from £0 irate swam”! disupiwllil-f A “Mi“ “ ‘ ’ ’1 ‘
., ner's \‘otc last season was respon- St. Louis 30 3 .508 Detroit—St. 'Louis—Jtain “'“l 3 Klnlc- I became worried. ’i‘hnt FITTSI‘IELD' June 27'-“ 3' 9°“ when they meet their old time ri- ed at th Vmfl : ' ’ ' 1‘13.“ l‘-\‘
bio for the return of the draft Clevel nd 30 3 Phil d l . ' made matters worse. 1 i'innll w siblc that Patsy Donaum. bpring- vols in Danbury. The game Will got 9 t “f p. . . ’.\l’t‘llilt‘;ii i
. a Y .492 I e pills 1, Washington 11, 3' on field maria or last season ms . H t . _ Loughran slatted light in to trddc , .. .. .
,rivilege. This club is made up Chicago 29 .31 .483 Cleveland 7 Chicago 4 the fifteen games, however. but in- 3 ' 3 9 ° under way at 3 oclock and will be h 1 h h . h ~i ,1! inmliNH- ‘ .
ostly of formcr major league plny- Philadelhis. 32 38 .361 . ' ' stated on pitchinl both games of g the Billion the rest of ”1° season. witnessed by 1 large delegation of if?” es 1? t b f3 ”9‘“ or" h! ‘d‘ Rollin}. Y. Q
s and it is showing worse than be- EASTERN LFJAGI‘E. doubleheader at the end of the aca- “km" the “mi 0! Billy Gilbert. Who local fang“ CrackY Holden. the are e Q,“ er 0"" “8‘ on ‘ C is" i L‘ulil‘. 1" ‘-
0’9 the working arrangement with S—~—'AT10NAL LEAGUE. son so that I surely would hove the recently quit. Prank Stsploton. first of the local pitching staff will do grenshe during most of the“ hrsti Boom: in»; . ._
-‘ma._iors went into effect. . _ Worcester 13. Pittsneld 7. fifteen." ' baseman. ‘3 “0V acting as mnnsger. the twirling for the Knights and an— roundhw 1‘12“ .1‘9 91"”; ”"3 “J” to; N-\""‘-‘f~\* _ _ rt.
'11" Shinins light of the Club 18' W. L. RC. “Interbury 3. Bridgeport 1. Book joined the Cardinals from Donovan “a. in Pitt-field Tuesdsy lov “'m be behind the but. Th“ h s “.00 0) rixa ' .oughzan h-eldl PLOW“. ‘ ‘~ : 'K ‘35
m one of the pitchers Barney New York 41 21 .661 New Haven 9’ Albany 4 (first) the Akron Interstn league team and conferred with President Vance will be the first game of the seven his own at long range but stribllng‘; “0mg“. 5.. ,1 . '7‘ 3 13g
" 33 ‘08!“ 0"" *0 08km“ "ill Chicazo. 36 23 .610 Albany 9. New Haven 0 (second) when unit lcazue disbanded in mid- and "w b°"d—°‘ “”0”" °‘ “‘° same home and home series and “we“ mam" m cm": . l“"““"= "“ " " 7 =- 13 «‘7
.n in part payment for Kramer. Brooklyn 33 23 .533 Springfield 5. Hartford 4 (first) lealon. 1913, 1.“. home‘g m Pitts- Hillies. Donovan is willing to take the next encounter an... Sunday‘s Clfls Loughflns hr?- Snyder. X. r. __ g
is the leading pitch” on the Pittsburgh .30 29 .608 Hartford 9’ Springfield 3 (second) burgh. over the club and made known his Will be played on the Baxter Stribilng opened a nasty 8&3?! 0"" Kelly, N. Y.
having an ambition to come cinema“, 29 3‘ .460 ~_ _ term- The directors. however. signl- Grounds. Louxhran's left eye with a quick Curler. T‘ifts. " -
to the big leagues and show his Boston 25 34 J24 _ "
J on he is a real moundsmsn. He phusdemm 2‘ 3‘ .414 " "“‘”"‘ _...--. " " "‘ ' ..
won twelve games and lost six St. Louis 23 37 .383 THE J‘NGLE BELLES ,
. ‘ 'I. tail end team.
THE GRAND CANYON
en Major Powell made his sec-
trip through the Grand Canyon
"”1891 neither the dry plate nor
sully carried film roll or park
been invented. Photographs
taken by the wet-pints pro-
The photographer carried u
y glass plates, covered with on
4 ' inous substance. on he had
. res to take. When. he was
' to make an exposure he
cont one of the plates with
“odion. Which formed I. aim to
_ the silver solution with which
' covered.
exposed while it was wet—which
j the process its name—and do-
Iopod within a. few hours. Amer
. __ .hson developed it was dried.
" g bed as s. prdtcctlon
~-iu1ury .nnd then csrefully
h, F grooved box to await
This plate had to"
———————_______
Albany at Hartford.
Waterbury st Plttsfleld.
New Hsvcn at Worcester.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
-——__._______
ARIEBIOAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
fl Only Games Scheduled.
M
5 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at New :ij'ork.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at at. Innis.
,Vmookignsl thilsdelnhis.‘
”was .
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E&STERN LEAGL’ u
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Norwalk Chronicler