n\l’lA, .. JULY7.1924:
aceYs ScOre
l 7.; , .7
Ill
DVER DANBURY NINE
lN HARD FOUGllT CONTEST
r W as 4 to 1 in Second Game of Serie
Holden Pitches Good Ball-Gordon Starssa—t
;lmri and ‘Vith the Bat—Will Battle in
Imnbury Next Sunday —- Philly Colored
Giants Saturday
'..'- 1t:*n:il ball afield and
lung in the pinches.
. .»~ i ulnmbns ball team
wwnmn evened their
‘ . - lian‘nury ,team of
... '1 vlr‘eatrd them by the
' 1. The game was
_. . Faster Grounds and
l ., , l a large crowd of
g 1; :. The game was
\i ,. great short-fielding
I ' . in, :1an the pitching
.
.nlly in the eighth
started off
second inning
‘ . inning. Ham-
r - ' 11p tanned. but. AI—
wrm l0 second on a
. . 1" .1an “ant to third
I .. 1 .1121 S‘ored on Wick-
on one hit, the
had scored 1 run.
in most of the
111nl.1g.on :t
«1112105 the Danbury
. - 1 it. the platter. 1n
[Jody doubled and
wit. On the next
..nrlv who had taken
. , «.2193: out. tried to
. . team by surprise
lie was nipped
AIR-n who made a fine
'wxvmil. O’Connell of
.zht his first game in
replacms: ‘l‘arlov
wt": who is in a brit-
an then smgled and
. --. d but Charley Ivers.
. ~ 4:1 the Kaccys was an
team
1 ill"
1”. that
..v v:
’V_
’n’l‘li".
“r half of the second
--_ . ._ runr, I‘Htk strong and
"1115 making the first
ureks that they
.- ..‘ ‘31-'12‘ opp-051111; tram.
‘ V‘axaflmi reached first
. Frmvv sacrificed both
"a: kson walked. filling
H'Wonnell lannrd. H01-
. towing in Krol]. \Vith
~l all'I tixo out./ Chic
eel a single to left. sunr-
‘ ~ :vzns. iTnlligan how—
‘ '3 In tho fourth. thv“
mi .ll‘f-'I'l“l' run. When
"1 .‘ml rizslirrl home on
.‘ ‘1‘ 'r‘h. From then. on.
’ l . o before the slants
: .‘1li' of the ’ighth
. *1 .t Holden gaw: a,
3 . .1 :uchirg in .1 pinch
> :1 E '."§""il_n"4‘l. . With the
.rl nrne out "i“rackv"
in hotit Icing: scor—
Illn‘mtel dotilbt‘d to st irt
l took third on Albin-
. t'1':1 hit a ground hall
1'” for :1. hit. and
'i the-1' bases. lloldcn
. .w'rl \Vickvr tinned.
.‘ to if” field and
1“? wit to Gordon.
wrrl a wonderful game
1'»! at bat. O'Connell.
hrr v‘ailzht a. fine game.
.l nothini: With the
uhiic- hit for 11‘, bing-
“1‘11 men and onlv
\\'!' knr 'nllowcd seven
’ men, hit one bat~
- I-l Pl'CI‘l and formed
l'l"l" of the series Will
next Sunday in Don-
~"shingle street grounds.
.rtlav. the Kart-3's will
T 2- Hoiphla t“olored Giants
5' - (hounds.
. _lut.= of Columbus.
. ah r 11 fit.) a 6
1' 3 l .3 .1 3 1
;' 4 n n o 1 0
.- 4 o r. 1 1 1
4 1 2 4 0 0
4 1 1 S 0 O
1, 1 n (l 1 0 0
' 3 1 1 2 o o
-‘ 4 0 O R 0 O
2 0 1 0 3 0
$1 4 7 27 8 2
llnnbur}.
ab 1" h po 3. e
— ‘ S n '2 0 2 0
f -. 5 n 2 2 3 0
. t s n 1 1 0 0
' c 4 o 1 10 o o
4 n 1 5 0 1
> 4 O 1 1 n 0
4 .1 2 2 4 fl
4 n 2 1 i 0
"' r. 4 o n 1 o 1
_ 39 1 12 24 10 2
. r.]r.nn0000—-1
fl 0 1 o o 0 0 ate-4
"- ‘. "‘il‘S——-Knlght$. 2. Two
'r-ll. Landy. a Finnegan.
. tree base hit—Gordon.
"fis——ot‘f \Vlcker. 4: fot
.- " ' F‘rurk out—by Wicker. 8:
3: Eirritice hits Creavi‘. left
f: l‘nnrrurv 10. Knights 7.
---\\’Ick-r_ Hit by pitcher
'.._— (Cream-J Umpire Mor-
Time 2 Hours: '
.—.‘__-'____—.———-
'\ KTIOYAL LEAG‘CE
Chicago at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Dm’z: at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia
Two Games
EASTERN LEAGUE.
' ‘ "‘.‘d at \Vaterbury.
. “Held at New Haven.
21% d at Bridgeporfi
have. .
'world's record with a throw of 62.96
AMERICANS FAIL
TO WIN IN FIRST
OLYMPIC EVENTS
Over 30, 000 Attend
Opening 0 f Eighth
Olympiad —— Ritola
Smashes own Record
PARIS, France. July 7. (Special to
The Sentinr:l)——The American athlet-
es paved the way for heavy future
scoring today but. the high honon
rest. tonight on the Laurel brow of
little Finland. standing with a. lead
on points at the end of the first day
of the Eight Olympiad. A crowd of
welle over 30.000 sport lovers from
all quarters of the globe were pres-
ent at the opening. although occas-
ional showers droxe thousands 0m
of the open stands before the games .
were finished at. 8 p. m.
The 10,000 metre race was won by
W'illie liitols. who smashed his own
world's record‘and established a new
Olympic figure, coming home 250
metres in the lead of thirty-seven
others in 3U minutes. 23 l 5 seconds.
His only real competitor was “'ide
of Sweden.
The javelln throw, the only other
event. of the day, was won by Myrra
of Finland who broke his own
metres. Obersts. and Neuteldt, of the
American team tinished third and
fifth in this event respectively.
The games were. opened on Sat-
urday amidst a. blaze of color. Ex-
cltement ran high as the parade of
at. Nations wound its way around
the. huge stadium at Colombes
\vhrre the events are being held.
The games were formally opened
by Johnny liallahan. a. Boston
SD01’?S»“‘1‘H"I‘. who turned to the
American section of the grandstand
and led the spectators in a cheer
that. was purely,Amcr1can.
The American competitors are ex-
pc «tied to) come tnhiough victorious
“in at least se'xcntecn of the sched-
ulcd tw-enti -se\en eicnts. High
hopes are pinned on the American
tcams in the 100 and 200 metre
dashes; the 110 metre hurdles look
as though the sons of L'ncla Sam
will come out on top; the 400 metre
hurdles with George Taylor and
Charles Brookline. should easily be
annexed by the Americans as well
as the hichnump, shotyput. and dis-
cus throw. '
The 160”, 3000. 800 and 400 metre
run should also be. won by the wear-
ers of the r-‘lrl. white and blue shield.
In these moms America. has the
following entries: .1. Coard Taylor.
Raymond Robertson. Charles \Nat-
tors, Schu leer Erick. Bill Richard-
son, Jole ny, Edward Kirby. Jim-
my Connolly and others. Hoff. the
Norwegian polewaulting champion
will have some strong competition
when he meets Ralph Sparrow. Har-
old Osborne and Emerson Norton
seem to be. in a position to take
away the honors in the decathlon.
She clasaic marathon race looks easy
for the American entries with such
men as Frank Zun'a. Clarence De
Mar, Chick Mrlllor. Bill Churchill.
and Frank “‘endling entered in the
event_
Finland looks at; the present time
like the strongest contender for hon-
or: at the Olympic games. Finland
has a number of good entries in the
long distance runs and they are
banking on I‘Innnes Kohlemainen, to
take the hizhcst place in the cross-
country run.
EPINARD NOW
ON THE WATER
SOUTHAMPTON. July 6.—Epin-
ard champion three- y-esr o-ld of
France last season and at that time
called by many critic: here in Eng-
land the best horse in the world.
sailed for New York on the Beren-
garia.
Epinard “hich is owned by Pierre
Wertheimer “as shipped in a. spec-
...
/
'llER Dawes LEAVE 1115, 0.03
LIKE A 601.1.“
AT was
”0.124 LNKS
[ACALDOF
By NORMAN E. BRO‘VN
There lies before Miss Edith Cum-
mings. as she prepares to defend her
national women‘s golf title. the
dainty shadow of one fair rival-
Glenna. Collett.
That. shadow has timed elusively
ahead of Miss Cummings on the
fairway and greens ever since Miss
Collett won the eastern title re-
cently with the most marvelous bit
devotee of the game. That display
of form and prowess. if retained.
cannot help but carry the .1922
champion back to the throne she
held in 1922-and lost to Miss
Cummings.-
In the eastern tourney. staged on
the tricky links of .Brae Burn. near
Boston. Miss Collett turned in a card
of 76'in the qualifying round. This
is Within four strokes of the mtn‘s
record for that course. And few
men who have traveled the 18 holes
at. Brae Burn have flirted with that
76 mark. let alone the course record
of 72.
Men's par for the course is 74.
The best amateur record made over
the 18 holes todate in 73. The 7‘:
record is a. professional's achiexec
merit.
One reason for the young mlss'
great score. no deubt. is her driving
ability. She ranks as one of the
most powerful women drivers in the
country. Her only rivals are Itil's
Cumming. Alexa. Stirling and Mrs.
Quentin Feltner.
Miss Collett‘s driving has Leon
likened to Gene Sarszen's. The ball
travels like a bullet. It holds to
within about 40 feet or the ground
and travtll consistently from 190 to
200 yards.
Another interesting feature of her
driving, according to close students
of her game is the distance she gets
on the roll. The ball has sufficient
momentum when it lands due to its
low .rapid flight. to carry it on an
unusual distance.
It is an odd coincidence that the.
women stars, including Miss Collett
seem to have acquired a. style simi—
lar to some star in the men‘s firms.-
ment. -
\Vhile Miss Collett's driving is
compared to that. of Ssrazen Miss
Cummings is said to tee off not im-
like Walter Hagen and Miss Stirling.
loyal Georgian that she is. has the
same style Bobby Jones. from her
home state. employs.
The ninth modern revival of the
Olympic revival of the Olympic
3%: will be held in the United
States. according to a dispatch re-
ceived from Paris yesterday. Hol-
land which had the bid for the 1928
games has stated through its repre-
sentstives that the country does not
reel financially balanced enough to
HEAR BOSTOM,
5H: Tunnel) ill
6 I
/OIULY It Staples-Insulin
1H: MEN'S RECORD FOE
Til NE W'
bring the games to the dike-coun-
try. '
muss
ORN
AMONG MMENEQ's
Gog-‘53 '
3197/
’1
I
BIDS FOR GOLF TITLE SHE LOST
‘i
1’, i
Sport Barrage it
1
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to H}
Nor-walk Fans ‘ 1E!
By LeRoy D.Dow .-_.__.,-._. _ ‘5
The Olympics.
0 0 O
Started yesterday.
Finland was the
score a victory in the finals. \K'illie
Ritols broke his 'own record for the
10.000 metre run. ’
O O 0
It looks as if the l'nited States
team this year “as going to have
some real competition from the Fin-
land outfit. ,
O O O
The United States team dominated
in the trials. Murchison. Scholz.
Bowman and Paddock all won
their heats in the trial events. It
looks as if this country would make
a clean sweep in the sprints.
O O O
The Kacey: evened matters up
with the Dnnbury nine in the second
game of their series with the liar-
tcrs yesterday at tho Baxter grounds.
0 0 O
Holden the Kacey pitcher. was in
gnod form and kept the' hits well
scattered. The Hatters were only
able to push one run Over the plate.
0 O I
The Orchard A. A. of Brmklyn.
who handed the Springs-nods n non:
trimming yesterday. are a roll “at
hall club. Their victory o‘er the lo.
cal nine yesterday made 9 straight.
“ ins.
Sport
Briefs
'4?
first nation to | tour trips to the pzam,
{IS
Babe Ruth went on the war path
I'in y'ostrrdn} a game against. “‘uh-
lrzton and made three hits out. of
was a home run. which was his 22nd
of. the present season.
_ 0 a I
The Bamhlno is one big league
hall player that plays me game be-
cnuse he likes it. He is In tho game
‘evcry minute and is always trying.
0 O 0
Paul Bcrlcnbuch will do his stuff
this evening in a bout with Frankie
Carpenter of [Yet-port in n urn-
dlum this evening.
will stack up against a real danger-
ous opponent and will have to watch
his step.
The Yanks are going at a fast
clip once again and are right on tho
. heels of the \K'ashington outfit. who
are holding down first. pluck. “'0
expect to see the Huggins crew back
on top of the pile before this week
over.
0 I I!
It doesn't look as If Nomi-Ill: fans
were going to enjoy another Open air
boxing show this summer. The
game in this city has meant. n great
den! or work without. much profit to
i
the Non-walk Sporting club.
year. The captain. who will had
their respective teams again this
vear are: \Valter Koppizch. football:
Howard C. \Vilson. basketball; Paul.
\\'acker. swimming; Jenn Fuerfeo.
fencing, and John F. Brocklin, buc-
ball.
Tomorrow evening Sid Barbarian LEADING FIVE BATSM‘EN
is scheduled to meet Jack Zhlc in
an elimination battle of fifteen
rounds at. the Noah-and Athletic
Club. The winner of the bout will
be matched with Benny Leonard for ”01““)? 51- L- 69
the lightweight honors.
l
i
I
i
Harry Wills. Abe Goldstein. John- ’
nie Dundee and Frankie Genaro are
scheduled to appear at a benefit per-
formance at Bay Shore this week.
Five of the teams of Columbia
University will be captained again
this season by the same men who;
piloted the teams to; victory last
Anjhnportanti'AnnouncementgisXMnde.
I.\ EACH \LAJOR LEAGUE
National 1». gue.
Player G. AB. R. H. P.C.
269 47 100 .394
Wheat B‘lyn 68 I72 38 104 .882
‘é’i lson. N. Y. 36 117 21 44 .376
lirliy. N. Y. —8 262 41 92 .351
Snyder. N. Y. 60 177 16 83 .350
American League.
Player G. AB. R. H. P.C.
- k, Chi. 58 212 35 79 .373
Jamieson Cleve. 7 288 45 105,165
l-luth. N. Y. 7‘: 242 as 17 .160
Boone. F08. 53 188 22 66 .351
“this. i‘:‘;. 76 307 55 106 .345
One of these Bulk—off
rmlnd bout at the Quecnshom Sta-l
In Carpenter lie ‘
NATIONAL NINE
LosEs * CONTEST
Williams Allows Locals
Six Hits and Strikes
Out 13 Batsmen in
Fast Game
The Nationals. local nine journey—
ed to Lake Mahopac yesterday and
were stopped by the the stators to
the score of 6 to 3.
The gsme~proved to be a great
battle between Lonchak and Wil-
liams. Lonehak pitched good ball,
and allowed the Lake slugger. but
seven hits, but errors by Lawson
and I. pair by Tarlov of hard hit
liners. enabled the New York team
to win while Williams pitched mas-
terful ball striking out 13 men and
allowing the local boys only six hits.
The Nationals had many oppor-
tunities to pile up a. win but lacked
the necessary punch.
The real big feature of the game
was in the sixth inning with the
tunes full and one ou Two runs
were already registere and Godeiu
nor was at. but. He hit a line drive
just left of short. Tarlov seemed to
stagger as his gloved hand was put
to the ball which was labeled for
extra. bases. and held on. then lash-
ed to second for the second out of
the play. Had it been necessary, a
triple play unassisted could easily
have been made as the man on first
was already near second.
The box score:
Nationals.
ab r h po a e
Livingston. rt 4 0 1 0 0 0
Tarlov. s: 4 0 O 3 5 2
Fallon. cf 4 (l 1 3 0 0
Smith. 3b 4 0 1 1 3 1
Everett. 2 4 0 1 1 0 O
Lawson. ss 4 1 1 1 O 3
Landy. 1b. 3 0 0 S 1 0
Evone. c 4 1 0 4 2 0
Lonchak. p 8 1 1 2 o o
34 3 6 23 11 6
' Lake Mshopsc.
ab r 11 p0 a e
Godeinar. ss 5 0 0 0 2 2
Beach, lf 4 1‘ 1 1 0 o
Pendergtff. 2b 4 O 1 1 1 1
Lefty. 1b 4 0 0 9 0 0
Knight, rt 4 0 0 1 0 0
Harris. cf 4 2 1 1 0 0
DeBrosske, 3b 4 2 2 1 .0 0
Schultz. c 2 1 1 13 4 0
\Villiams. p 3 0 1 o 4 DE
34 6 7 27 11 3
Nationals 0 O 0 O 1 0 0 2 0—3
L. Mahovac
Earned Ruhr-Nationals 1; Luke
Btruek out—by Lonchak 5:111 Wil-
liams 13. Left on bases—Nationals 5
iLake Mahopsc 9 Double play—Tar-
Veal"
:s'.“
ictory—SprlngWOOds Ar re
made it 19 straight wins yesterday
defeating the Springs-nod baseball
team 7 to 4 at Hadik Field.
Richards was the shining star of
the xisitors getting four hits out of
four times at bat.
Richards defeated the Bridgeport
Eastern League team this season.
pitching for the Doherty Silk Sox.
The visitors hit Thompson's de-
livery hard. making a total of 16 hits
during the game. Troy. the local
center fielder. made a. three-base hit.
SPRINGWOODS
ab r
'o'
o
Got-man. 3b
W. Williams.” 53
Olsen, 2b
Cowin. if
Targon. c
Troy. cf
Redway. 1b
B. Williams. r!
Thompson, p
Levy, c
finowuuowwu
cowoooowwo
HHNOHONNNHI’
muwwwmcnuw
HHuooHoouH p
oouooonuoo o
The Orchard A. A. of Brooklyn~
~Plum m
efeated
ORCHARDS IIIT BALL HARD
IN GAME WITH IHLL TOPS
Score Was 7-4—Visitors Score 19th Straight
Win—Thompson Batted Hard, Allowing a
Total of 16 Hits—Rally in Sixth Inning
Puts Game on Ice for Brooklyn Nine
1./' 1
i.
'i
../
ORCHARD A. A. “ -
ab r 11 p0 a. 0
O'Connell. 3b 4 2 1 1 2
T. Byrne, 2b 5 1 1 4 3 S
B. Woln‘l, cf 5 1 3 1 0 o
Volmer. rt .5 0 2 2 2‘ 0
Scheidt, 1b 3 0 2 8 0 0
Spats. ss . 3 0 1 2 S 1
Brandt. if 4 0 2 1 0 0
Webenbauer. c 4 0 1 7 1 1
Richards, p 4 2 4 1 0 o
37 7 16 27 13 3
Orchards 0 O 0 1 2 4 O 0 0—7
Springwoods 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—4
Earned runs Springwoods 4. Or-
chards 5. Two base hits H. \Villiams.
Cowin. Three base hit Troy. First on
balls. off Thompson 3, off Richards
6. Struck out by Thompson 8. by
Richards 4. Sacrifice hits. Spat: 2.
Left on base: Springwoods 10, Or-
chards 6. Double plays. H. William-
to W. \Villisms. Williams to Olsen to
Redway, Scheidt to Spatz to Schcidt.
Wild pitch, Richards 1. Thompson 1.
Stolen bases, “7. \‘Villiams, H. Wil-
liams “’olfl. O‘Connell. First on
errors Orchards 3. Umpire Scinto.
Scorer. Nathan.
The Lockwood: were defeated in
a 12 inning game, at Amusement
Park yesterday afternoon. by the
Hudson A. C.. of New Haven. The
score of the game was 7-6.
The Clover team had matters
their own way up until the seventh
inning. when a total of five errors.
one walk and an infield hit netted
the Hudsons five runs.
Mahopac 2. Two base hits-Smith.
Lonchak, Williams. Pendcrgaff. Huhlman and Buckholtz both
Three bus hit—Lawson. First on pitched good ball. each allowing
“'lllinms 1: Lonchsk 8. four hits. Broad local outfielder hit.
a home run in the second inning.
The score of the game follows:
LOCKWOODS LOSE OVER TlME
EATIIE T0 FAST HUDSONS
Score Was 7-6 in 12 Inning Game—Kuhlman
And Buckholtz Both Pitch Good Ball—Al-
low Four Hits Each— -“Lefty” Broad Makes
Home Run in Second Inning—Errors in
Seventh Lost Contest for Locals
’3’
‘
Hudson A. C.
a
2b 4
U
HILRHUAUVWNO
Muri’y,
Ford. 3b
Callendrella.
Reub. cf
L. Burke. 1b
La France. so
McNeil. rf
S. Burke. c
Buckhaltz, p
If
mumpmamamw
HNHHOOHHH“
ooooi—Iouui—ab‘
uoouooooup.
0000490000.
Lockw00ds
810000110000-8
Hudson A. C.
000010500001—7
Earned runs—Lockwoods 5; Hud-
son A. C. 0. Two base hit—Arnold.
Cole (2) Page. McCarthen, Callend-
rella. Home run—Broad. First on
balls—off Kuhlmnn 3; off—Buck-
holtz 6. Struck out—Kuhlman 6: by
Buckholts 4. Sacrifice hits—Hall
Left on bass—Lockwoods 17: Hud-
son 7. Passed balls—Burke. First on
errors Lockwood: 2; Hudson 8. Stol-
en bases—L. Burke, S. Burke. Um-
pire—~Kecne. Time—2 hours and 80 ‘
minutes.
lov unassisted. Stolen Bases—Living. LOCRWOOd-fl
ston. First on Errors—Nationals 3: no r h po 1 e
Lake Mahopac 6. Umpire—Sniffen. howling. 2b 5 1 1 1 3 1
Time 1:40- Broad. rt 6 2 3 2 o 0
Arnold. S: 7 1 2 1 2 2
Cole.1b 5 1 317 0 1
Chontos. If ‘1' O 1 1 O 1
. yMcCarthen c 6 0 2 6 2 1
iPnge,3b 6 1 2 1 2 3
~ EHall.cf 3 0 0 3 0 0
A" Ne iKuhimanp 6 o 1 o 4 o
\ ______
.m_ 47 6 4 32 12 9
I NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘ .
w. L. no. PS
NEW YORK . . . . . 48 24 .667 . ‘ .
Chicago 42 26 .800i
Brooklyn so 33 .542“
Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . 31 33 .522 gut
(‘lndnmtl . . . . . . . 36 40 .474
Boston ........ . . . 31 41 .431
Philadelphia . ..... 29 41 .414
St. Louis .......... 24 45 .345 NATIONAL LEAG'UE
New York 5. Philadelphia 1.
AMERICAN 11553:}; New York 0. Philadelphia 2.
“a L. PC. Boston 4. Brooklyn 1.
w on 42 52 .568 3351‘? 01-1 Emgflyn 5-
- 8 urs -, ncinnat 2.
saw 1mm: 40 32 .553 St. Louis 13' Chm“ 4.‘ ..
Detroit 40 36 .526 .
2:11pm " ' " g: g; :3; ' AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘
Cleveland ''''''' as as .472 MW 1"" 7‘ “a'hm‘mn ‘-
' Chicago 9. Cleveland 6.
Boston . . . '34 87 .470 St. Louis 5. Detroit 1.
”WWW ------ *7 ‘5 «"3 Philadelphia and Boston not
scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
‘W. L. Pc.
Waterbury ......... 46 26 .638 EAST RN LEAGUE. a.
Hartford . . . . . . . . . 42 32 .567 Albany 9. orcester 5. k ‘
Springfield . ... . . . . 40 35 .533 Hartford 4. “'aterbury 1.
Worcester ........ 89 35 .531 New Haven 4. Springfield 0.
New Haven ....... 86 31 .403 Springfield 2. New Haven 0.
Alblny . . . . . . . . . . . 33 ., 44 .429 Bridgeport 9_ Pitt-field 0.
Bridgeport . . - -. - . . 32 43 .427 Pittsfleld 2. Bridgeport o.
Pittsfleld 30 45 .394
William E. Byrnes of Cleveland Harry (Cannonball) Leonard.
was elected president of the Amer- Philadelphi- banumweirht. wm
ican Whist League at a. meeting of Iwup punche- Wlth Eddie Martin 3:
that. organization held last; Friday
evening at New London. Byrnes
succeeds Howard E. Bidswell, who
has held the office for the past two
l’l‘HlEl’JlNGllEiBEIIlIES.
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NEW ORLEANS “‘ f
BUYS llll'l'ER
Purchases Pete Lapan‘
in Move to Beat Out
Memphis in South-
ern League Race .
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NEW ORLEANS, July i.-—New,
Orleans. the runner-up in the South-
ern Association pennant race. in de-
termined to overtake the Memphis
club. which at first seemed destined
to win the mg in that circuit. The
latest move of the Pelican owners
to add hitting power to its club In!
to purchase outright Pete Lspsn.
the slugger of the lowly Little Rock
team. Lapan bits so well for Not-
man Elberfleld’s club that )1. WI-
used in the outfield instead of be-
hind the bat, his regular position.
Long on pitchers and with stood
backstops. the Pelican management
went back to their old friends at
Little Rock to get the man who in '
being sought more than any other
player in the Dixie circuit.
In the recent series between Mom-
phis and New Orleans the Pelli‘sns
lost four cut of fly a games after they
won four straight from the loaguo
leaders. Satisfied that they had en-
ough butting power to win. tho
Memphis club allowed Tommy Tay-
lor, who “as hitting close to ..850 to
go to the Washington club of tho
American League. but got in 0:;
Change Slim McGrew. who last you
was the leading pl. cher of the
Southern League, and Doc Prothgo.
a heavy hitting infielder.
Memphis got or: to a good start.
this year by beating the weaker
clubs. The Chicks have not been
going so well since they not an.
Pr-licans at New Orleans. while the j
latter club is moving along an nil
fours just now. The addition at
Lspan will be a powerful actor in
the batting end of the tum.
Hollimorth, who is easily an
star pitcher of the Southern no.”
games and then lost. only to am
this :car . grabbed ten
games and then last. only to an.
it was an (in-day by winning tin
next time out. Cavet. another go“
mound-man. won five games hi i.
rpv before he was defeated. Ml
Hodge. who went to New on”
from San Francisco. has won an:
Ind lost two games for the 9‘.
am. The veteran Bill m
mt almost a month before I“
ism
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Norwalk Chronicler