PAGE ' nicer ‘
, Helen Wills ‘ Reaches
Eddie Mack. who last Monday
ht scored the decision in a ten-
] und bout with Johnny Fox of At.
boro. Mass.. at Providence. is
scheduled to head the fight-card at
the Beckleyg avenue Arena. on Thurs-
day evening. July 17. Although Joe
Chlmbole had not yet signed an op-
ponent for the local scrapper it is
probable that a well-known metro-
politan fighter will oppose Mack
when he steps into the ring.
Infhls recent fight at Providence
with Johnny Fox. the Massachusetts
boy. claimed that he 11. been fouled
‘ in the fifth rcund. but the referee
couldn't see things that way and
sent the two fighters back into the
ring at the start of the sixth round.
From then on Mack fought one of
his cleverest ring battles. hitting the
5 FRENCH WONDER
HORSE, EPINAHI).
0N wine u. s.
Sails on Berengaria
” Tomorrow and Will
“Get First Trial on
September 15
Epinard. the idol of the French
turf. one of the greatest thorough:
r breds ever raised in Europe leaves
»' on the Berengaria from Southamp-
ton tomorrow morning for his cam-
paign in this. country.
Leigh. the American trainer.
Everett Hayes. the American Jockey
who will ride the horse in the races
that are planned in this country.
. ‘ t" The horse upon arriving here will be '
taken to Saratoga where he will be .
kept nutil a suitable match is se-
.trured.
I
tion and the inadvisability of bring-
ing bins to America. a. short time
ago has been looked into and after
a. discussion it was decided to bring
the horse to this country so that he
could be entered on the American
track.
Epinsrd after his training at Sara-
«y toga will be brought down to the
Belmont track where he will be giv-
en his first trial on September 15.
It is planned to match him with
comma of the best thoroughbreds on
1%; American track.
TATE SIGNS
holiday card of boxing bouts to be
held at the Monticello S. C. next
Friday afternoon was completed yes-
terday by Tex Jackson with' the
signing of Bill Tate, the negro
heavyweight. and Ray Bennett. Izzy
Cooper. the New York featherweight
who won his last seven fights inclu
ing a victory over Al Pettlitgill. is
scheduled to meet Irving Shapiro in
one of the contests "and Giuseppe
Magmant. the middleweight boxer
in the stable of Tom Fahy. Who
uled for six rounds. .
Magmant recently- arrived here
from Italy and in his training bouts
with Stoessel has shown promise.
_______—.———-————-—-
LEADING FIVE BATSSIEN .
IN EACH MAJOR LEAGI’E
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player-Club .2. ab. r. h. Po.
Hornsby. St. L. as 2.33 42 100 .333
Wheat. Bkiy'n 52 243 34 93 .373
Kelly. N. Y. «3 :42 39 87 .360
:uyler. Pitts. an 133 27 47 .353
Snyder. N. Y. 55 165 14 58 .351
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
g; Player-Club .g. ab. 1-. h. Pc.
4. Archdeacon. Chi. 36 111 24 42 .378
‘: Ismieson, Clev. 65 :70 H 100 .370
Boone. Bus. 53 its 22 66 351
Ruth. N. 1'. H7 223 s: 75 .330
Cobb. Det. 71 289 55 mi .350
______.___.————-
Hug‘nie McQuillan. having broken
training. will watch the activities of
the other Giants from the recesses
othhs bench for a few days. Al-
though the nature of his offence is
not‘known. $100 will be deducted
from his regular salary.
A EDDIE HicII AND IINPICHEII
‘ OPPONENT TO FIGHT JULY 17‘
STAMFORD. Grim” July 3.-— Massachusetts fighter with clocklike
UP I393 BOUT:
d—I
manages Joe StocheL will face Max— .
ey Rosenbioom in a bout also sched- .
l
l
l
The French wonder horse is ac-V
companied on the trip by Eugene:
and 3
CONNECTICUT
SEEKS DUNDEE
KAPLAN MATCH
Featherweight Champ-
ion Must Consider
Offers for Bout from
Nutmeg State
. a
Connecticut promoters hare made
several bids for the Johnny Dundee-
Kid Kaplin bout for the world‘s fea-
therweight championship and it
looks as if Johnny Dundee Will have
to give these offers more than trit-
ling consideration.
Last Tuesday. the New York Ath-
letic Commisston announced through
its chairman George Id. Brower. that
Dundee will be compellcdvto accept
Kid Kapian's challenge within the
next six weeks.
Dundee‘s argument is that the of-
fers which ha\e been made to him
are not in keeping with the dignity
of a world’s featherweight champion.
but there is more than a slight pos-
sibility that Dundee‘s idea of the
sum which he should get for the
bout is somewhat exorbitant. The
inc re fact that no New York bids for
this bout ha‘e as yet been made are
inot sufficient excuse to the Sew
York Athletic Commission for Dun-
dee to delay his acceptance of Kid
Kapian‘s challenge. In lac t Chair-
regularity. Fox was‘thoroughly out-
pointed after the fifth round. the
referee conceding the fight to‘Mack
on a decision at the close of ten
rounds of fast fighting.
if
Those of you who remember the
fightin the Eik‘s Hall a. few years
ago between Johnny Fitzpatrick and
Y0 Rudy will no doubt be glad to
hear hat Fitzpatrick will be seen in
the semi-final of the evening. Fits-
patrick’s ability to give and take
with the best of them has placed
him high in local fistic circles.
Chmbole expects to hate all of the
fighter's signed up within the next
week and he gives promise that this
card will be one of the best that he
has ever been able to offer for the
approval of local ring followers.
“HERD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 4. New York ‘1.
Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 3, Boston 1.
Cincinaiti 5. Chicago 7.
.
‘-
AME “CAN LEAGUE.
NOW York 1". Philadelphia 1. mail Browcr thinks 1111” Dundee ‘3
'Tll‘S‘ 5'3me making very little effort to arrange
New link 5. Philadelphia 9. this bout,
tsunami game) chairman Brewer does not care
St. Louis l3. Cleveland 4. where the bout is iougnt so ions 85
Boston 0. \i'ashington 5.
Chicago 1. Detroit °
Dundee defends his featherweight
title instead of running around tight-
iiig lightweights. wille Kid Kaplan
must cool his heels, waiting for hs
chance.
McMahon. Kid Kaplan's manager.
has slated that the sum which Dull-
dee demands is so far abme the
amounts offered by the Connecticut
tight pI‘OI‘nOil'l’S that. it is impossible
to do business “lih him.
“'aterbury 5.
Albany 3.
\i'orcester 4. Pittsfleld 1.
Bridgeport 3. New Haven 2.
Hartford '1. Springfield 3. .
The borne is in first class condi—.
l New Haven
l Springfield at Hartford.
AJAY!
I
Accordingly. the New York Athlet-
ic Commission through Chairman
Urowcr told Johnston. Dundee's man
ager. and McMahon, Kaplan's man-
ager. to get togethgr and agree on
terms before the llt'Xl l'tgular meet
ing of the Commission which is to
take place next 'l‘husday.
»—.—_-—sn
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago.
s , Brooklyn at Boston.
.. _.____.
COBB THlNKS
AMERICAN LEAGL‘E ‘
St. Louis at. Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit. I
New York at Philadelphia.
EASTERN LEAGCCE.
Albany at \l'aterbury.
“'orcestcr at l‘ittsfield.
at. Bridgeport.
NEW YORK. .luly :i.——As far as
the 1924 pennant is concerned. Dele-
gate 'ry- Cobb of Bolton has officially
read the Yankees out of it. The
race will be anions Detroit. Wash-
ington and Cleveland. the veteran
leader of the Tigers points out. He
MONTICELLO. N. 1.. July 3.——-rne2
'honcstly believes that the Senators
are playing alioxe lllf‘ll‘ strength and
should not finish better than second
place.
f m in.
HE'S
Tennis F
“was; railroads rn‘a‘t Bléuéléélié'lfité camp WILL
i
I
ARRIVED
YANKilHHOUGHE
The Georgia Tornado refuses to
ldiscuss the team he thought would
. . . ‘ V. .. , i. be in front when ’Uctoher rolls
AMLRICA“ LLQSLF; PC faround. The Athletics have come
\Vashington . . . . . . . . 4rl nlé 5-” 5 along at a \ery fortunate time for
x... York ........ . Hi in In J ”‘8 ”“‘“”“ “‘”‘" "“‘”‘“ “m "9
Detroit . . . . . 39 30 5“, is of the opinion that the next \cht-
Boston .. ....... 10 I; 48.5 cm trip of the Atlantic coast line
ISt. Louis ' ' ' ”'"' '9 . ' teams will find the battle hottenthan
('hicagoo "‘"""' ‘3: 3" "”9 it Is at present.
C‘lmeland ‘V . . 1;; :4 1:“ Fans ot‘en wonder what Ty Cobb
Philadelphia IIIIII q; '42 4;; i would do in another world series
-~ ' ' ' - V provided the Tigers top the flag this
NATTOhTA—L-L—L-TA—GEF. % year. \\'hen the Georgia star played
“1 L PC . in his first world series against the
'New York ...... 4; 0.): rt“; cubs hack in 1908 he was 20 years
Et'hicago ...... 3': ;'_ :83: of age. and Catcher Johnny Kling.
lfirooklyn ”Um M a; '34: the reigning backstop of the Nation-
Pittsburgh 3‘ 3“ 53'1 al League had a good time getting
Cincinnati .. . . . . . . . 35 36 ‘49., Cobb's gott. Since those days Cobb
Boston IIIIII . . . . . . 27 39 '40:) has learned a lot of baseball, and he
:Ehiladelphla . . . . . . . . 27 38 '41::Di $331.13. :‘siiie knowledge even at that
le,l. Louis ........... 31 30 454‘ T0 CFO‘Vn his {“‘OnllCth year on
i l the baseball diamond by playing in
-V EASTERN LEAGUE. a world series is the secret ambition
lii‘aterbury ...... . 4:. :4 643 of Cobb. and there are many rooters
Hartford ......... 33 30 558 even here in New York who would
“'orcester .... u” 38 31 531 like to see Cobb achieve his ambi-
Springfield _ """ 3.; 32 529;“0“ if the Yankees do not repeat
New Haven ....... 33 35 484 * themselves.
Albany ....... 31 40 437
Bridgeport . . . . . . . . 30 39 .435 HOLE IN ONE CLUB
'Pittsficld . ......... 26 43 373 ROCHESTER N‘ Y~ Jilly 3—3- 1’-
Baileé. Jr.. youthful ace of the Oak
ll cuntry Club here. e
. Paddy Haynes. a new heavyweight hole in one club with {1.3133523
uoxcr from Charleston. \V‘. Va.. has when he shot the thirteenth hole
recently been acquired by Leo P. . with a single swing in match play
I'lynn. Although Haynes has never 1 in the second round of the countrv
knocked out a man. he entertains club of Rochester annual invitation
great expectations in his meeting at tournament. ’
the Commonwealth Sporting Club a
week from Saturday night. Paddy By The'\\'sy
i is 21 years old. stands 6 feet 7 inches
. and weighs 235 pounds.
THE’JIN‘GLE'BELIEES.
"Did you enjoy your ride?"
"No. I was billboard to death."
Hard Look Seems to‘ DEgTa’sTdéfitepa
\
-
Detroit got Lulic Burke as a "comer" and he delivered the goods as second baseman
the latrsf nmvrnmvr in find himsrl:
given (L r»‘:II chance by Ty Cobb, ris-
tute Ticcr lruvivr. l'l"£l$f‘Il With il.r
'briiliant pr-i'iuviimnce oi liurl \\‘hiic~
bill when that pitcher was :i\cn hi~
chance in the box. Cobb I'D'Cl‘nll)‘ o:—
inrcd Loslio Burke a'rhanre to hold
.down smr"uri base i'cnularly. 'I‘l‘.s
‘Gcorgin l‘turh millml the )mlncstcii
l
l Leslie Burke. rookie irificixltr. l7-
!
l
I
.
from the bench one clay and. sell:
him in to rcplucc Dcrrili Pratt. “'l he:
Job is yours. (‘onsldcr that soi'leil
{Now go in and play as if l'ml knewl
lyriu could hold it down." Cobb toldl
lBllrkP.
liaung Ty's confidence and his
own llurku “cm in Hitll? now be is
one of the factors In the llp‘ll the
Tigers are making for the league.
leadership. I
This before his fin:
{big show is half cone.
g Last September liuI-lm
fielding for Richmond in tr... \‘ir—
ninia, league when the Tigers drew
his name in the draft. He had play-
ed second base all season for the
Virginia Icagilers and hmi accepted
1415 out of 4.32 chauccs and had bat-
! tcd .niii. i
, Burke looked pt‘rilllislltg lust springi
‘Cobb. howeu‘r. «ind not know wile—l
ther Emory l‘vlgncy would lie in’
shape to play short regularly and
hence. was desirous of timing the
veteran Pratt :It errand if that old
timer could make the grade. l‘ratt.
for several weeks, played a brilliant
game afield and Miller around .300.
Then he slumped.
Cobb now has one of the swcctkt
infields in the American league and
—what should give him more cheer
-——one composed-mainly of young-
sters who will improve and work to-
gether better as the years come..
Bobby Jones. at third. is the only
Veteran. He is still young. however.
and now Cobb can spend a bit more
time figuring out how he can meet
the situation when he finds it neces-
sary to strengthen third.
It takes something more than mere
endurance to make a big league pit-
cher. This'fact is pointed out grimly
by the recent outright sale by the
Browns of Olin Vuiglit to Tulsa.
The Browns grabbed Voight last
season after he had turned in is won-
derful record as an iron man in the
minors. Pitching for Denver in the
Western Association he worked 832
innings.
season in thc'
“as in-
a.”
u . ”a.“ .,....l-c
_ - , :l
. Sport Barrage a:
. .>
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to SE
Norwalk' Fans ::
BY LeRoy D. Down {:3
The Fourth.
Plenty of noise tomorrow.
The Democratic Convention is
putting most of the sporting cimts‘.
in the shade at the proernt time.
Many athletes are at the convention.
C O t
The dr‘lcgatcs at the Convrntioli
“'ill nrt care much about shooting
off lire works tomorrow, they lirul
plenty at the Gardrn for the last
week and a half.
0
The Olympic athletes are rounding
into tip top form and all of the coun-
tries will be ready for the start of the
field and track competition on Sun-
day. '
O O O
\Vasllington continues in play the
fine brand of baseball that they have
displayed during the past few weeks.
chicrrlny they unlinped the Boston
Red Sox again.
in the “'cstern or any other minor
cirCuit of that rank. In the major
leagues only George L'lile worked a
greater number. The Cleveland pit-
cher was on the mound for 358 in-
nings.
Yoight's record. coupled with his
sturdy build. his easy pitching mo-
tion and his assortment of stuff con-
vinced the Brown bosses that he
must have the makings. when the
Giants finally decided he would not
do. Now McGraw‘s opinion seems to
be borne out.
McGraw gave \‘oight his first try;
out in the spring of 1921. He gave
him a few pointers and then turned
him over to San Antonio. Voight
seemed to get better and so McGraw
recalled him at the close of the sea~
son. only to send him out for more
seasoningin 1922. Recalled again. he
This number was far and above was sent to Denver. where he made
that turnedgin by any other flinger his brilliant record last season.
..._.:.._. n- ..;...- s” _ _
inals at. -
an
4172' .
a
It looks at the present time as if
the N‘natnrs were headed for a
Vx-Ilamplonsliip. They are certainly
jdcscrving of one in “'sshington and
I am sure that they would he popu-
lar champs.
I
After going along at a fast clip for
awhile the Bridgeport Bears fell back
linio their old gait and are now being
. \vnllopcd regularly by the other
Heams in the Eastern League.
0 I .
VMosc Solomon. the boy that Mc-
I.rsw signed up. at. the close of last
season. is not setting the Eastern
{mastic on fire. He is a fair sticker.
but Homing lo ra‘e about.
0 O t
g The Lockwoods and the Spring-
;woods will continue their little arfl‘
ment tomorrow afternoon at Hsdik
l‘ieid. when they will clash in the
third game of their series. Each
team has won a game to date.
0 O 0
Another local argument will 1150
be started on the Fourth. when the
iKm‘t‘Ss and the “'iltons clash in I
'doulilo header. The morning game
will be played at the Baxter Grounds
and the afternoon session on Oren!
Field.
Earl Cecimhs the Yankee outfielder
who has been on the injured list. will
be back In the game before the close
of the season. it is hoped.
' O 0 0
Paul Jahniscr. the young “‘ash-
inxton pitcher, only allowed the Red
Sox two hits in yesterday‘s game. He
has been doing some good work this
season.
See you later.
-_____.——-———
A meeting between Ted Moore. the
English middleweight. and Jock Ma-
lone of St. Paul. it is expected. will
be arranged for July 14 at the Arena
Gardensvin Detroit. '
TAISEW'SIMS Mix-.31i Cc
SEVkan-{Cl MUTT '4 0Q .€L§€
1 ct. HAVE 9 (T
ARE
080501060
em 3 .A’Miwrc'ntecaéJ
.‘THA‘T
{we owcece.‘ or.»
HOD/OD ?
Vere:
V6S47CUTE" m' '
FELLEQJ-UEV? allege A;
TW.‘;T€€ Hear” ’
i '1'
THAT;
" You'vo'so‘r‘mo‘uceosc‘oto
‘m‘mfiquTH me -
"” YOU LU HAVE
l
’ ‘ imbledo ‘
PLAY ENGLISH GIRL .
FOR THE TITLE TOMORROW
Miss Kathleen McKane Will Be Opponent .u
American Girl in the Final Match—W
liams Only United. States Player Remain.
ing in Men’s Singlé’s—Two Yankee Double
Teams Score
SENATORS WIN
; ”mummy 3,1924.
WIMBLEDON. Englarq 7.x. 3‘
All of the events in the ‘t\;mu-ein
tennis championship "li’i’l'lme.
reached tho semi-final man ~
0.-
‘ ”Net.
» day and the women's 51*2'es We
carried up to the finals * r-;:h._
retirement of Mlle. Sm... » UM.“
world's champion. l‘t‘r‘mzkc nf’ l‘h‘lts
and the victory of'llis Fire: M.
1m- 33‘
\V’ills. the American stzn
Phyllis Sattcrthwaiir n:
tain 6-" 6-1 in the iris' i-v-
ln-Iatche' which the Amerirq
lpion must. win in Or’icr ‘n r.
'tthe title which has bern
Zahniser Allows On]
Two Hits ~ Indians
L o s e —- Results of
Other Games
-v
i the war by the S'lrrvw 1‘
.. ~ woman.
WASHINGTON. July 3t—Wash- Susanne In Starri-
. . . _ - . . t _
lnglon made It five out six 1)) 81“ “‘hrm Mlle. Lenglen‘a
ing the final game of the series from u on doctor's 0rd”: “N a
Boston yesterday. 5 to (l. The locals 1:“ m ht it “Va“ 1.15;;- .
bunched hits off both Ferguson and pfivchn‘had Wd‘ 1—;- V‘V ‘
Murray. While Zahnlser. wielded but. and stay thcrr. hm PM
' ‘ c. \" Bat e 's sturred', .
“‘0 safeties “d 1 ‘h “ lm thc Competitor 5 stand ‘~‘
at bat . ' z . m,
. , _ , , , noon. remainglng iherr u . ..~
CIA-A LLAAD. July 3.—St. Louis may on "19 center mm” ,
interrupted Cleveland‘s “inning first match to almost tltr a: i I“ ~
streak yesterday by winning 6 to 4. last one. ‘
Cleieland took a three run lead In
the third but could not hold il. Me- As a ”5“” M ’“
F—rr ‘5
m ~ m
the fifth. Cheevcs pitched cffcclhcn and \iiss “.11” will rm‘
ly the remainder of the game. Sisler l at Wimbledon ‘ and fl”
hit a. home run with one on in the irl will meet \ilss ]‘_‘H_.’"”‘Vl
fifth. Jamieson made his 100th hlt‘lzx'ane m 1;“: final ”tint...’ rf'
of the season In the ninth. ldav ‘ ' ‘ ‘ "1‘
PHILADLLPHIA. July 3.-—Afi.cr American “'in.
losing the first game 9 to S, SewV .
Two American tcams rrut‘v
York came back strong and by time— . . . , . . V 7»
ly extra base hits coupled \‘llh three senllvflnals m the m'“ 5 “'“‘” rs ‘5
passes dcfratcd Philadelphia 1“ to 1. afternoon. I“ the uppcr half 3‘ NO?
in the second. l’enllock hold the n? \V‘illiams ”~ “”3 \‘K ““7 3‘-
Athletics to seven hits in the cids-l‘EFiShhurn defeatficd v Q 8'
in: contest. which was featured 1.3.:lxlngslcy and J' " “as?” ' and
“*1” meet the Alfonso Fr
Scott's home run With two on tiger _
‘ ifipain in the now to thc ‘*
\‘l'itt recehed five. .
late mlln the lower half \ll'lt‘rnt
and Francis ’1‘. Hilntcr _.
Woosman and J. D. P. Who} no:
Great Britain and "ill rrrc- z,“
in the sevcnth.
passes In sn trips to the p
the second game.
N}J\\' \‘URK. July 3.——I.lazz.v
Vance hold the Giants to file hits
l'esterday' and broke the New York} Saymond and 1". D4 FCST"V” .
spell mcr Brooklyn “fill a f to 1;.outh Afr”? m "1" "7""7‘~315~
victory. Fournier made his thh Thus. ”‘"” lsVa Fossllllll’l' 1*
home run of the season and Dc- . final round “1“ be an all-Arvrzc.
Berry and \Vilson also hit homers. ' “”3”“ . V
“‘ilson‘s came with two out in thel There ‘5 no ”Ch possiblm': 1‘7 ”-
ninth and allowed the Giants to re— .V anthe ("11'9" M ents 3"“ "‘
tain their record of not being shut 1 “‘”’st .13 ”1" sale . :'
out this season. It was the fourth V ""‘“‘”m m ”‘6 ""‘““ -‘ 5““ "
.u
a.
both of the American trams rs'naln
Robin win mer New York in l'-' _ _ V . V
games. Frischc was spiked and In: In the ladies doubles a." .-.~. 1
forced to retire lower half of the draw and “11‘. c
CHICAGO IJulv 3.—Ri}.ev of pose rach other in the surf-{Ind
Cincinnati was knocked out of the round. '
box in the, first inning yesterday.
Chicago scoring six runs on foul-I
hits. two ball-is, an error and twol
stolen bases. Jakie May thereafter
pitched effective ball. permitting
French Horse Will Ap-V
pear in Severa‘
only three hits and striking out
Races in This Coun-
seven. ti‘a\rney of Cincinnati hit a
homer in the ninth. Chicago won TV
to 5.
ST. LOUIS. July 3.—~The Cardi—l
nails were helpless before southpawwl
\‘I‘ilbur Cooper yesterday and lost to
the Pittsburgh Pirates in the final
game of the series. 3 to 2. Roger
Hornsby got. a triple. his one-hun-
dreth hit of the season.
BOSTON. July si—Behind Carl- try
son's excellent pitching Philadelphia
defeated Boston 3 to 1 yesterday.
moving up into sixth place, It was
three out‘of four for the visitors in
the series Fletcher was put off the
field for protesting When ‘L'mpire
Klem ordered Coach Ben Myers to
stop shouting the name of a Boston
writer Who had criticized his coach-
ing tactics. .
Manager Bancroft of Boston left
today for New York to consult a
physician about appendicits symp-I
toms.
DETROIT. Mich.. July _3.—White-
hill and Connolly fought a pitchers‘
battle here yesterday. Detroit winn-
ing 2 to 1 from Chicago. All of the
runs were made in the first inning.
Barrett's crror being responsible for
Detroit's two_runs.
LOCKWOOD NINE
AT svrucwoon
NEW YORK. July 3.-—-Au:us- E21-
mont. Chairman of the JOCA’} Cull
recehcd a cable messagr yer-rial
from Pierre VVertheimer. (“aft of
'-‘ th
Epinard, the French hors:
carried all before him last 3 ’
the good 4-year.old would be
to this country on the L15.
this week end.
Mr. \V’crthelmer “ill com: «-
the same steamer, togeihr:
Eugene Leigh. his trainer
ward Haynes. his Jockey. an _
can boy who rode in this
before going abroad.
Epinard is coming hrre. 7'
goers knoW. for a series of:
'. LU. merit
A .12!-
ial races next fall—our. a
Park at six futlcngs. one a?
duct at a mile. and one at LE‘I‘Y‘JI.
K31. at one mil: and a puar‘e' Al
in the case of Papyrus. Eng‘and’l
Derby winner a year ago. which can!
here to be beaten M Zn m the s:-
iernationai race, lipiizuld Mil trues
special box stall built on one of tin
decks of the Bergenarla.
' u
Local Teams Will Clash
In Third Game of
Series—Oichards
And Hill Tops Sun-
day
TheVSpringwoods and Lockwoods
will play the rubber game tomorrow
afternoon at’Hadik Field each team
having won a game. Springwoods
winning first. 6 to 5 in ten innings.
Lockwood: turning the tables last
Sunday winning, 10 to 5. Spring-
woods will have three new faces in
their lineup tomorrow.
The lineup:
Swlnswwds Lark-woods
Targon . \lcCarthen
. .
xnton Kuhiman
D
ned‘way Cole
I ~- 1b
Backman._ Hodas Bowling
. ' , 2b
German Arnold
. lb
William Paige
: ' Is
(:0in 1: Bread
1 ‘ ‘2 ‘
Dwyer' ~ . Chontas
:' rt
Troy “- Hail
- " , ' of
Williams. 1!. Xushmorris
. n _
Onfs‘t'inday the Springwoods will
face‘thefitrong orchard a. a. win-
ners'of: 1? straight, games. th'u sea-
. u
A special landing plank a'
be constructed so that. h". l' N
landed safely on his aria TM
horse is said to have recover «i from
the slight attack of rheumatf
_.
which dulled his speed tin r.
weeks ago when beaten in H‘- .. rac-
; Epinard's tra\elling (anlpafili
{Wii be the two year old i: 1.} Sal
‘Slippers by Sweeper 2d. the Eros
stick horse which was purchased {
France by J. E. “'idener too y- ‘ "
380; but Which died last sa- 350m .
Entry blanks for the thr” 5v? ’ j
races will be distributed nc' 0'“
here but in France and 531513”
and the two Jockey Clubs arr
will be authorized to accey‘ (at -
for the races. . V
The two special events here . '
have an added money \aer of as.
000 each while the Kentucki Joc-
Club will add $50,000 for the
test at Latonia. ,
It is planned to haw Epin
spend one week at Belmonr '
on his arrival. after which he
be shipped to Saratoga 5: 11135 '
the month of August and grad“ ‘
prepared for the three races un .
,the watchful eye of Eugene L‘ '.
his American trainer.
Torn Welsh received a
sage from 2!. E. Widener in Fr-
yesterday asking him to p13" ,
baht!” but“ Van at the ser‘lfl
Epinard when he reaches this or .
' try.
'u
i
BoeDDler. pitcher for orcht ’
was signed up by Detroit Amati
larvae]: Richards the other if“ V‘
was with Daugherty Silk i=0x 'V
this season. The fans will be
L edict-a good game.
a
cable 13"
no
it
aim
Norwalk Chronicler