i FEFDAY. JULYJ.“1924,
P—l
(1
abeth Ryafi Extends“ SuZanne ‘ e at
i
illiKS DlVlDE ‘
“(3533.39 HEADER
test ‘l‘l'ith Athletics-—
‘; “the? of 0th or
‘hyur League
“I‘VE";
- .-"“7ll.l .llilt. l.——-
‘ , - W Van rliuder‘l
ventrtlay, the
“r:- v.:nnir.; the first
’. Irvsm: the, second.
£“L’Clnl game the
l‘wtore the
Athletics
contest
(“artil-
.. yester-
"lurid to rlrteat
'0 5,111 the
lt was
lu‘icl.~c:1mn
their
liornsbv. Linr-
liit his
‘.-"'ti: 5"“
.5, T
. c r‘l‘l :.
' the
vi .‘2ncc
,»r:
i 1 iwmati.
~ RSt‘ll.
l ——~A hat—
the limls
i‘lwrrrigr.
‘-.'I"n,l§,'o Hunk-*1
‘: rounds but
Hi. When c'rtzl-‘s
'in'i Lee and n
“We «:horl tor
"ii 1.3.
r the
.l'1‘j,' is". ”lit”
r11 h’"‘fl“" run M
'~“ 'r‘r the circuit
York 7 to
the 1911
“'l'll the lio-
‘mj hnrrl in ih‘
llrct ‘l’l in-
" ‘Tl’l c1: .wl ill“
'1 was taken out
l—‘Clilr‘iz-fi de-
"Flf‘l‘"l’l3' it to 4
, l ,L’l'f'" limb,
n: pl?
iir-t b'l'i‘ll their
l.————Bos’on Won
Phllarlrlrthin
lost the 5-"; 0nd
. “ curl
:—- ' '2' l"’;l'. ll;
‘- TL‘l
2:13 '1“
r: to r m r r
. W
gt’ " .' in] two on base.
if": . 1 -" Y‘t' licr Hlll‘r‘
'- “'- " :r c cot ll‘.’ bill as
rose fmll
til-it over-
llubhrvll
in X-ray
‘ Fan--
n
of "1.
5‘?" Oh Ll
- " e fl?"
" il‘ 25"}
--.v ~.-...:. rt'riszi‘iors'il.
;- .x; ‘l‘;"' l ~Attcr
' m 1. ill the first
'"wr 1w Judge in
"* ' ' ' \‘.af‘*"‘l}:'on ‘PS’PI‘I’l’l‘i
(wt-1". 3 to l in the
unionist "
sins COAST
Anaheim Owners to
For! That Best Are
.- .\ni flood Enough in
Majors
' . .l‘ily
1 ”The pas-
‘l'..'- . . l .." the Athletics
jrvizufi llilS awak-
Flllh owners to
-,=' in Ho (loldr'n
of waking the;
g . . worm l.v'.ii:'l‘>. Fam-
mp
Mack purchase
’ v :El soon be on his
‘2 ' .3 “Kill,“ Knmm.
w. t‘umi ‘ 1V :zit'e up
fii .1
p ers hears
. m. “Lilo O'Con—
T w lhn 'irsl. coast
2'; high pm. wt} era. in
1. York lwnch with
It» ' 1‘ . xer hrc‘ildng in as
f (f the hall priced
t: .- t‘f’i’:~.'. b no failed to
5.: 1r pin-chum: price.
. . ‘ >r major longtler. set
... ’ " l upon as a marvel-
. ’ ‘ r‘l while outfielding
‘ ' .’ the City team. Ma
r Hto years. last sea-
‘ more base hits than
-': l'} ill“: in one season in
_<’ I' '1 "3:. said about Strand's
- ‘ ‘ :Inie Mack went
- player over. He saw
a of pitching o‘er
't the (Inca and
IN. There was hard-
. rd that Strand had
lit easily looked to be
‘ » ...... Salt Lake City ask-
' - e up four players and
1e cash. according to
. was to be paid it
:uod. His banishment
. ‘11 Pitcher Ollie Nay-
‘.".»lder Lamar, another
‘ '. :r leaguer. will probably
‘fl’rw: flack his cash at least.
I‘ill'ntlr-d Upon Strand
” 13; fr rf the power house of
ti
'3‘. coast. as Strand was
there. has simply cost
: whatever chance he
. mg out of the American
‘ ,r this year. It. was upon
., ' ha? he had depended to give
flam 'ltr necessary punch. The
' Van-allow m figures that Strand
‘1 ’1 Show was .22 ,
Eff-Ck ard other American and Na.-
uéxi’i League. managers are convin-
.... hat baiting averages on the
to coast, are about 60 points at
R; higherthan they should be.
. "w’l batter out there would
1'.
s, a ,-
mably bat under .300 in the major
’ sues. and hereafter purchases of
:9 stars will be few and far he-
»"’l‘l.
lithe case of Strand the light air
.. . Salt Lake City ball yard‘and
e short, fences have been credited
helping this woodamu: p11. 11:
l
SCI. l '
81A... '
MIERICAN LEAGUE
\V. L. RC.
“’asliington .. . ..... 37 28 .569
NewYorir 34 20 .540
Detroit ‘3. .. ”...... 37 32 .536
Boston ...... ..... .. 32 31 .508
St. Louis .... ..‘ 31 31 .500
Chicago .. .......... 32 32 .500
Cleveland ... ........ 31 33 .483
Philadelphia .. 33 41 .446
NATIONTL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
New York ...... ..... 44 22 .667
Chicago .. ...... .... 37 26 .587
Brooklyn ......... .. . 35 29 .547
Pittsburgh ...... .... 33 29 .537
Cincinnati . .......... 34 35-
lZoston .. ........... 27¢. 87
Philadelphia ..... .. . 25 38
EASTERN LEAGUE.
w. L. '
\Vaterl'vnry 40 24
Springfield 36' 20
Hartford 36 30
“'crcester 36 31
New Hmen 31 3.4
Alba n'v 3 1 3‘3
Rridgcport 29 33 .438
Pittsficld 26 41 .357
GOLDSTEINT
BATTLESOON
Genaro \V a n t s the
First Chance at Ban-
tam Title —- Commis-
smn to Act
NFJW’ YORK, Julv 1 -Abe Gold-
stein. bamtnmwelght champion of
the world. will soon be called upon
by, the State Athletic Commission to
defend his lanrels. Challenges will
be accepted by the Boxing Board
twenty dais before the expiration of
the six months’ exemption period
Since his defeat of Joe Lynch for the
title. A scramble of contenders is
promised. Frankie Genaro has al-
rrarly put in his challenge, or at
least. attempted to do so.
l‘aul Bernstein. manager of the
American fiyweight champion, has
been beforo the Boxing Commission
to me his challenge. accompanied by
the reqmred forfeit of $3,500,: Bern-
stein unis: told by the Commission
but no challenges would be ac~
ceplnbln until twenty days before
the expiration of six months follow-
ing the Winning of the title.
lcnnro's mnnager insists he will
be on hand with a. challenge at the
proper time. andlwlll have a legiti-
mate complaint if the Genero chal-
lenge. is sidetracked in favor of some
other candidate.
According to Bernstein, his cham-
pion is the. most logical contender,
having defeated the World‘s fly-
“right champion. Pancho Villa.
three. taken a. deciSion over Carl
Tremaine when he was accepted as
the most logical contender for the
hantam crown. and recently defeat-
ed Jolinhv Sheppard. who just. pre-
vious had defeated Abe Goldstein.
"The Boxing Commission must
give our challenge to Goldstein pre—
cedence." insists Bernstein. "or in
is up to the commission to force
Pancho Villa to mnct Genaro."
his great batting mark. There is agi-
tation among the seven other clubs
in the cost. to save the Mormon fran-
chise changed to some other city so
that, real baseball may be played and
real hitting made possible.
That. the Suit Lake City ball park
however. is not the only one where
home run drives are made is evident
from data furnished by an observer
in Portland who not. only admits
that. the grade 0: ball is poorer than
nVPr in the league, but traces the
decline in paying to the arrival
of the lively ball.
Discussing the home run situation
as it affects baseball in Oregon the
observer says:
'It must be obvious to everybody
that. when the number or home runs
batted in one year is but twenty-four
and for another year of the some
laseball epoch is only eighteen. and
then lumps in the same park to 120
140 and a. probable 160 to 170 for
this season. the ball has not merely
been made more lively—it has been
filled with dynafiiié.
'It, 'must be equally obvious that
behind this TNT pellet, which cer-
tainly becoming more lively instead
of less so, pitching. fielding and the
whole quality of baseball generally
cannot but have deteriorated.
“Tho writer reiterates the state-
ment that coast league baseball was
faster then than now. He believes
this to be a demonstrable fact. I: no
other proof were at hand, the failure
or all outstanding coast league stars
of recent years—Paul Strnd. Sammy
Hale, Johnny Jones, yes even Willie
Kamm-in the big leagues is rather
convincing evidence. The Iver 01-
sons. the Bancrotts. the Chuck
Wards, the Kenneth Williamson. the
George Cutshaws. the Oscar Vltu the
Jack Graneys and others—to name
but a few—who well: up in former
times were not failures. Very low
pitchers taken from the count league
then failed to .shine equally in the
big show.
"Home run hitting has become
very much of a. Joke under present
lively ball conditions. The great Inn-
jority of the present day homer: are
high flies that would be fielded but.
for the fences. As Vean Gregg says.
the real hard hit. balls such as line
drives usually hit the fences 11mm
of going over them. .
“Such conditions nulity good pit-
ching. A five run lead is nothing on?
more. Big scores predominate and so
do errors and sloppy fielding. Evan
the scoring of ordlnnry base hits has
been affected- The ball is so fact
that scorers hove when to living tho
batter and fields: the benefit 01-11:.
doubt, unless a tumble is absolutely
ant. Ind score It a. hit. m fie
mm ham um“
l
Close Bar in
Olympic Town
~,--~
COLOMBES France. July 1.—
Tho Bai- on ,5.- main street of
this village, where are quartered
a. large nun-“er of American
Olympic gammy as well u rep-
rescnuuvu of most of the other
competiting muons. have been
converted into :1 tea. room {ol-
lowing a. protest. lodged by the
American Olympic committee
against the sale of liquor there.
The French have invested
John T. Mcc,-.-nn. who is in
charge or the A .erlcan put)’.
with luthorlty inspect the
Place and see tha' nothing spirit-
gm
uous is digpmna, Even the
signs advertising liquors which
previously defy-med the bar
have been remrtc'i.
NATIONAL LITAGFE
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Clnclnati at Chivzizu,
Brooklyn lt .‘sm York
Philadelphia at Boston.
AMERICA} 1FAGL'E
St. Louis It Clt‘l‘elnml.
Chicago at Den-cm.
Boston at. “'ashington.
New York at Philadelphia.
EASTERN LYNNE.
Albany at New Ha -
Pittsflcld at Har"
Worcester at.
Springfield :-
ml.
‘chport.
I{river-bury.
ZUNA T0 mil .
lN MARATHON
“.....-
Millrose A. A. Veteran
to Compete in Olym-
pic Blue Ribbon
Event on July 13
NEW YORK. ‘ :ee Stl—Xew
York's marathon in: are in good
humor today. for ':»'.‘. across the
seas word has come ‘
' ":e effect that
Frank Zuna. of th‘ - rose A. A.
will be a. starter ll‘." (.‘llvinpic
blue ribbon even? -. w‘li will be
contested on Sunila _ July 13, Zuna
who has already ccw '
teen Marathon race.
in the role of a. sul
ho“ » ' . r.
rd in sever.-
! our shores
., with the
understanding. that he
would be allowed ’A start in the
final should he prov I c Worth over
Ralph \Villiants of i. .. Massach-
usetts. a former Mi : .... A. A. star
who finished sixth : "to Boston A.
A. marathon, the 01-2231 Olympic,
which was held on \rril 19. Zuna.
it will be recalled. running in
the Boston race afte" . ..zering twen-
ty miles.
In recent tryouts .' ."-’I showed so
much superiority 0\-‘.‘ his rival for
the sixth place on 7" team that
Mike Ryan. the 013'”; 'n trainer who
accompanied the sr'rn men to
France more than i .r weeks ago,
could do naught l .‘ name the
the Millrose represe’itanue in place
at the Quincy entry. Lawson Rob-
ertson, head coach o.‘ '31?» trackmcn,
on his arrival in Patna immediately
approved of Ryan": srlnc'ion. This
made it official.
Zulu in Fine shape
According to report 'I'Nma is in fine
shape and there are r“ a. few fans.
both here and abroa 3. “ho look to
the veteran Millrose’ Fir for a. great
exhibition of long (it-":nce running
on July 13. Clarenvn De Mar of
Melrose, Mass, four trees winner of
the Boston Marath America's
premier contest over the distance,
has. of course, a. large 'ollowlng. but
Zuna. also wil go to 1': r- mark heav-
ily hacked to come lune with the
landings-rs. Before lean mg for France
Zuna. won the LaUI‘FIJo-Baltlmore
and the Detroit. City Marathons. His
inability to finish the Boston race
was said to be due to S‘omach trou-
ble~that deadliest errmy or all
Marathoners.
America's hopes in 'lle Marathon
are higher than for many years.
Cl ence De Mar, Frank Zuna. Chu-
les L. Mellor of Chicago. Frank E.
Wei-idling at Buffalo. William J.
Churchill or San Francmco and Carl
Linder of Boston form the complete
lineup upon which Urcle Sun has
placed the responsibility or bringing
long distance honors "i this side or
the Atlantic. The above are all do-
pendable runners. despite the fact
that two or them. ““rtdling and
Churchill.
sters to the game.
De Mu- wiil go to the post one
of the leading favorites to come
through a. winner. This 38-year-old
athletic mus-vol W03 this year's
Olympic tryout in new Olympic and
American record figures His time
for this nee won 2 hours 29 min-
utes, 40 1-5 seconds. only one sec-
and slower than the recognized
world’s Marathon record hung up
by Willie Xoiohmalnen of Finland.
a. brother at the tumous Harmon won
the Olympic Mmthon for Finland
at Antwerp tour years ago and crab
ed the new figure for the game.
of 2 hours 32 minutes and as 4-5
seconds.
Do Mu- is a. Mmth‘oriei- o! the
type or Tom Lanzhou. famous Gui-
sdiui India. He ll long. inn and
apparently tireless. He holds his
arms exceptionuly blah. Ind derives
inn. :31: log: uni-11m ‘ but well
muschd at the calves and buck or
the thigh. Seldom during I ma
doo- hc chug: his rule. real-ales-
of ”other no and!!! up or down
0.13011”
are comparative young-'
very little power tram their swing-_
wad warm in,
/ 01m
SECOND 'GUESSES LAY THEM Low
And Moral Is: 'Always Go Through With Your Slide
i
By SONIA)" E. BRO‘YN.
‘FCIDEZ " KELLY: SLIDE:
":25 terse command has come,
: as one of the classics of. the:
K. : .t‘nrl. ' l
1' usually is dug up now in {302-
tam: mom-mix, to be used in a spirit
. . ‘ity. But baseball players will
tL-v 'Mli to Sit down in all earnest-
wnd analyse it. with no thought
.3 ‘ . funny side of it.
‘i ‘e that, it is emphatic.
”‘ 'ro is just one command, utter-
erl ice (to impress it upon Mr.
KW.» a mind. The advice can be
1:... . as final.
ll <‘oi‘y neglects to state whether
Rv<x
.\lr Holly was safe or out. at home
l’\‘l' ~ -. mention is made, either. that
he --: .cked an ankle.
11““ an brings us to the point of
this ‘ory.
Combs \"as Undecided
TIA other day Earl Combs. young
wt) outfield star. was flashed
rd to “hit. the dirt" \vlicn he
"-1 lo score the final run the
-. made in a. game against
L'irt' mi.
' .1, after he had started his
the cc-acher at third or the
waiting at home. wigwagged
'ltat l’. wouldn‘t be necessary.
7 late Combs tried to recover
citing. He fell in a heap as
lie v”. ppell on the plate. Examina-
tion shorted a. fracture of the ankle
hm». and a dislocation of the joint.
lilS name was added to the long
”51 r-‘ stars who have suffered such
an irjtiry in. the same manner.
Uthors Suflcr Same Fate_
173's Chapman now dead. was 10:!
in Han Cleveland team for a. year
“‘hrt‘. be cracked his ankle sliding
into a base in the spring of one
ralnr‘tlgn. Having started the slide
Ray t hanged his mind.
75-“ Cfll'C‘Pr of Duffy Lewis. once
9‘an \‘ltfielde—l‘ or the Boston Red
Sex. “as endangered by the same
501’? c" an accident.
Tun years ‘ngo Harry Hellmann
of ll?" Tigers was leading the lea.-
S‘ue l": batting when he started a
slide My home plate and then tried
to hold his feet when he found it.
was unnecessary to go in feet first.
He Was laid up most of the season.
Jack Graney. daring leadoi‘t man
for tho Indians for years-and the
Bream: judge of balls and strikes
in the game'suffered such a. blow.
His ankles had to bear the brunt
during his whole career. In addi-
tion to fracturing one in sliding
home he put himself on the bench
on numerous other occasions in his
efforts to gain a. base 0 n the oppos-
ing pitcher.
Only once, however. did he come
a crapper due to a second, guess
on sliding.
“’hitny Witt. fleet-footed center-
neldcr of the Yanks and. therefore
a. teammate of the untortunate
Combs, was “flagged" when he nt-
tempted to score feet first. and the
injury threatened to at lelst de-
prlve him of his dashing speed.
Reelson Is Explained.
The reason for the injury is easily
explained. When a. runner elects to
slide he leaves the ground with .both
feet momentarily und turns ID that
he will “fade" into the dirt on one
hip.
As the foot of the under leg
nears the ground the sole of his
shoe is at simost right angles to the
Hound. It must be in this position
to prevent the latching or the spikes
in the pathway. .
Then comes the decision to "stay
‘19-" Subconscioufly this message is
c“Went! to his muscles. The re-
flex action tenses these muscles. His
nnkle bends to "ouch" the dirt. His
whole weight is thrown on? tint
member and the inevltnblo 1113:0113.
Hence the earnestness with hlcli
the unknown hero yelled “SLIDE,
KELLY SLIDE.”
Should be {and for thought.
W
his 1
Drunk AM '
Paul 3060'”! o: min street ml
melted
‘15:“ch ottoman by
nut-omen”:- otter.
Four men who have gone to hospitals by th
. Co b3.
1 chance
he pm
Center.
0 “second guess" route. At. left, Whitey Witt. At right. Elli
above. Jack Guney and Dali] Lewis. _ . - M
. ..fi
The Oiym pic team.
0 O O
“‘lll get started on Sunday.
0 t C
“'0 hope that the Dumocrai‘ic
Convention is over by the time that
Olympic games siart. as our athletes
across the pond will not have a
“llh’ some of those at the
convention.
O
O 0
Speaking of athletes. we never’
heard of Mexico winning my of the
Olympic titles. “'43 are wondering
if all or the Mexican athletes move
acme-s the border to this country.
t O 0
Everyone in this country will be
pulling for the American Olympic
team to score a clean out victory in
the Paris games. We expect. them
to bring home the bacon.
_ ' O O O
Out in the Coast League, the
baseball managers realize that there
is something wrong. The best ball
players that are turned out in the
Coast League are not able to make
the. grade in the malors.
O O 0
Paul Strand who was one of the
greatest butting stars that ever
played on the Coast. was s mvver
in the American League and ‘has
passed on to the American Associa-
tion, where I dare say. he will not
hit. at the clip, that he did on the
coast.
Sammy Hale is another ‘cout
star. that is warming the bench.
while a player who did not cost near
RAY FAILS IN
HIS OBJECTIVE
Balked by Fate in His
Q 11 e s t of Olympic
H o n o r s —- To Try
Again
Ii
NEW YORK. July 1.--—Muiy a
great athlete falls of attaining his
one big objective. Nap Rucker. of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, for years Wu the
greatest pitcher in the National Les.-
gue. but he he“: reclized his sin-
bltion to get into a. world series.
Larry Lajoie for years was the won-
der hitter or the American League.
And now comes Joie Bay. for sev—
eral years our chief performer ct. the
mile practically shelved in the Olym-
pic games. Joie finished in tho ruck
in the 1920 Olympics at Antwerp and
then made the 1924 games his objec—
tive. He would win the 1.500 meter
race at Paris. Joie told him-elf. Mile
after mile Ray re’eled of! label“:-
than 4.20. Perhaps tut: at the».
Bat Sole will run no 1.500 meters
at Paris. He has been roumd for
the 3,000 meters tum ram. 111- vis-
ion pt Olympic triumph bu been
disalplted. 317 has been conquered
by Time, by gei- in: I'uch u that
which forced t " removal of his ton-
sils recently, 1,. may miles in
fast time. Our . '- thy to, Jon.
., Pete Hartley, nil dbl. Dune.
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans % 7‘ ‘ '
By LeRoy D. Dow
,pitcher, is still throwing them over
illicit
zanne Lenglen, world's woman tennis
champion, was forced into three sets
yesterday afternoon for the first time
she met Miss Elizabeth Ryan, for-
mer Californian. on the Center court.
Constantly close to defeat,
Lenglen in a long and fierce contest,
finally emerged triumphant 6—1.
6-8, 6——4.
since her tearful collapse and de-
fault. to Mrs. Malia. Mallory at For-
est Hills in 1921 that Mlle. Lenglen
had lost a set to another woman.
all over the court. by the easy mov~
ing champion in the first set. forced
the pace'in the second and got com-
mand of the court. irequently.
often shot stinging drives clear of
the
dropped soft cut shot: just over the
not.
against which Mlle. Lenglen seemed
to have no preconceived means of
defending herself.
set to the very end of the match
Migu- Ryan forced the Frenchwoman
to play her very best and hardest,
The third set was once tied at 2-2
but from then onward Mlle. Lenglen
managed to keep ahead.
end of the match she rushed to the
net and kissed Miss Ryan's cheek.
to
1
i
.- x . _ .
WIMBLEDON, July 1.——Mlle. Su-
n a. singles match since 1919. when
Lille.
It was the first time
Forms Pace.
. 'iifissfiyanyafrtcr having been run
She
Frcnchwomaup’s racquet or
This latter attack was one
From the beginning of the second
At the
The point score:
im ble'don‘
uniform lNTO
“EXTRA sus FOR noon
on
PAGE seven ..
w
....
...
4.:
.. ,
..
. A At A. ”5., A"
i
l} ,
.i
v
American Girl Forces Pace in Second Set 'Aftec
Losing the First—Helen Wills Wins Oven.
Mrs. Colgate—Hunter and Richards and";
Washburn and Williams in Victories --
. 35*
Close to Defeat.
The British crowd had never be-V
fore seen Mlle. Lenglen so close to
defeat. To see her with a. rcul fight
on her hands has been the thrilling :
possibility which has packed the Its.-
dium year after year. This utter-f
noon the excitement was so vibrant
and intense that even the referee was
affected. twice changing calls on
points. ;
Almost every serve of the match?
brought out a. long rally. Tho"
amouit of full speed running Misc"
Ryan bad to do would have ex-
hausted a. less sturdy woman. After,
able to take her stand in the back '
court and to direct. her play trom‘
there as is her custom with the gen-
crai run of opponents. She mt'
forced to keep on the go every mini- ‘
ute wholly unable at. times to antici- ‘
pate where Miss liyan's next slash or ‘
cut would be directed. ‘
lliss Helen \\'ills of the United
States defeated Mrs. Colgate 6—1.“
6—0. 3
Mrs. Phyllis Satterthwaite defeat—i
td Mrs. Shepherd-Barron 6-4:;
10‘s. ‘ .7er
\Yatson M. Washburn and R. Not-U:
ris \Villlams, American. defeated G“
\V. Hillyard and D. M. Craig, Enxu‘i'
land. 6—3. 6—3, 6-2. 3
Francis T. Hunter and Vincent"
Richards, American. defeated S. 0R?"
amote and K. Kooihye. Japan. 6—4,:
8-2. 7—5. ’ 7
Norman E. Brooks. Australia. sud“;
Carl Fisher. American. defeated H.
Timber. Holland and C. Bryan 6—11,
6—4, 6—3.
..
. .e‘
as much is taking his place at. third
basic for the Athletics.
O O C .
There is something wrong on the
coast somewhere. The pitching may
be easier. “‘c have noticed that
most of the cast of! lwirlcrs from
the majors, go back to the coast and
star for a number 0! stars. Even
old Doc Crundnll tremor Giant.
out on the coast. .
t O C
You all remember little Josh De-
Vore. who covered center field for
the Giants. quite sometime ago.
\R’ell Josh is still in the game. He is
now covering the center garden for
the Grand Rapids team in the Migh-
iga’n-Ontario League.
0 O O
DcVoi-c was one of the best little
men that. ever played on the Giants.
He was .very popular with the fans
and was the beau brummel o! the
team.
0 0
It. is strange how these old major
league stars stick to the game. after
they are let out o: the big show.
They drift around in the minors for
years. >
O O ”U
Plug Bridle, is another tonne:- star
that is still playing. Ping after
covering the outfield all during his
major league career, is now hold—
ing down third base for the Des
the “'estcrn League.
. .
Monies club, in
. O I
Such is life.
-....-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 6. Giants 7. 5
Philadelphia. 6, Boston 4 (first
game.)
Philadelphia. 4, Boston 9 (sec~
and game.)
Chicago 9. Cincinnati 2.
1 1
AMERICAN LEAGL’E. ~ It
New York 8. Philadelphia. 10
(fir-t come.)
New York 10. Philadelphia 4
(second game.)
Chicago 14. Detroit 4.
Boston 2, .Wuhington 1.
12mm LEAGUE.
Pittsflold 8. Hartford 8. ,
New Haven 8. Albany 3. 7"
. New Haven 5, Albsny 4. .... ,2
Only “mes scheduled.
.-.
....»
IFADING FIVE MW
n W MAJOR mom:
NM m ,
. G. AB. 3. H. RC.
Hornsby. st. L. n :47 co «”3”
What. B'klyn ’ 80 u: 14‘ 93 .384
KGHY. N. Y. 55 288.88 :4 .861
Snyder. N. Y. _ i4 161 1488’ .380
Cuyler. Pitta. u .13: in .u .353
G. AB. R. H. 2.6.
Arc‘hd‘con Chic. 3‘ 111 24 42 .313.
Jameson, Cleve 62 359 8'! .94. .3"
Cobb. Detroit .39 383 53 99".!!!
ently by
the
.. that
tuna
4"“ - Om.
bier
who stated a come
detecting Herb Bro
Queensboro sndium, co
he is having tile ..
matches. Bar rec
tho: he was unilg ty
a: lil- lanag‘aowuieo ‘
tu- mmmmmm
created a. disturbance in, thermally
W5
Ruth, N. Y. 04‘311 59 94;”!
mix, cm. ~ 51 us 3: u .353,
» Recent fielding image- or ' ,ui,
his lazuli-yaw uric emu-tau nu
tint the Your“: . our 7
4
First set; Ryan 3 2 0 2, 6 8 1 1
..-- Lenglen 5 4 4 4 6 4 4
- Second set: Ryan
44354210044244
Lenglen
; 12532444422421
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l.
in
4:? .
:; Sport
.. e t. -
a.
1. Bl zefs
1’ ’
1::
"" -- , ‘!l The Yankees. the first bet to cop
~-~-——~ -.. _ J the American League pennant this
year have fallen.
owner of the “'ashington Senators.
having gathered together a. galaxy
of young pitchers in whom he has
and St. Louis.
Clark Griffith.
placed his utmost confidence, have
been doing wonders during the past
two weeks and as a, result the Sen-
ators are now perched at the top
of the American League. one and
one. half games in the lead.
The Senators show no indication
of giving any ground and as a re-
sult the pennant race centers about
three teams. \‘i‘ashington. Detroit
Boston at the pres-
ent time is fighting for htird place
with the Browns. The turn in the
tide which by three straight vic-
League pennant fight.
, O' O O
Harvey Lucket. a one-armed golf.
or. yesterday joined the ranks ct
the Hole-in-One Club by driving a.
ball from the third tee on the link-
of the Decatur. 111., gold course..-
The shot. went on a stright line top.
a distance of 125 feet, dropping beg,
side the pin and rolling into the
hole. ' ....
c o ,0 LL
Johnny Kilbane, former featheri”
weight champion. is reported among”
the missing, following the toranado»
which swept through Lorain. 01:10.;
Saturday. . . 3‘;
° t
Joe Lynch evidently is not thinku:
ing seriously of giving up the band:
tamweight title Without anothct:
fight, according to reports from
Boston. Joe wants to arrange a.
match with Abe Goldstein. the new
champion. for a purse of $25,000. It
may be recalled that Lynch won’
tories placed “‘ashlngton in first
place takes on the aspect of chang-
The
Evening
Sentinel’s
Editorial
Page ‘
is written for those
residents of Nor-
walk who want to
'and are not afraid
to think. 7‘ W
Read it daily.
It will fieip put
you straight an im-
portant local and
national topics.
back his title once before by defeat-l
ring Pete Herman. --
Come in to See the flew
OLDSMOBILE SIX“ ‘
A'l'
. Auto Supplies Ind Repairing
.3-*.
3.
'A'ARON KOHN it}
' 9 Railroad Avenue. ,' f,»
....~.---..u
PIGGLY VVIGGLY.
1.4'
autoimmunity‘9~
NORWALK. com. _ V
Louis D. Mattern ,
LIBERTY BLDG. grammar
Washington Office—flan: Bldg»
fira'rEN'rs—TRADE MARKS -
PATENT arrow 5‘
Phone Bur-nun: 598 ' ‘ -
DR. THEODORA .
SHREITER
79 Washington St. Phone 1833”
Natureopathic Physician
- ELECTRICAL TREATMEN’N
OF ALL KINDS. .
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATES AND
SHOWERS-
;u’jidaccordiug to 0,, ».
W] W 0m, tom . :e
m ‘
Ville hrs: set. Allie. Lenglen washing)”,
ing the entire trend of the Amulet-15R"
Norwalk Chronicler