I'ESDAY. JULY 8, 1924. a , ' ,7 Q
a
Flattens“ V Carpenter
in HS
.. ' ’Z 1' Y ' .. . . - """“‘" ‘ " '
T 3‘! Ti: ‘ Cl ’34" “-fi‘l“? h ”H ..... H. kkkk .W ‘ LADKIN READY
317,... .. 3 ’,_ , rd . , , .
“I . R D ND! .Outito. Hold Uncle Sam 3 Athletic. Supremacy :
4 . ‘/ .... , p .. ‘
ems E gm Ne ...:.-. .. w ------------ ---------- .. FOREPINARD
r ‘ . / ~ 9
- . ,. PE". 5:--- . _ 3
r Outfierer ofi “Tm-"AL LEAGUE Belmont Colt Sarazen
. 7, — * ‘ : TV. L. Pc. Ila Ar
,. *3’%r?d‘report Team3Xew York ....... 48 24 .537 and Grey' g e
i ‘ ~‘=' ,r- :Ch‘zcago 42 29 .581 W i -
._ resented “W 1th Brooklyn as 34 .544 orth.‘est 0 1) po 11
" -.- Q' 0' ngttsburgh 32 33 .493 cuts for F 1' e n C h
“and z 111:, gcmclnnau . as 40 424 . W
.--. 1Barron . . '. ..... . . 31 41 .481 Horse
in 5Phrmdelph1a. ...... 29 41 .414 ‘
" R‘s; ; 5?. Louis -- - . . ‘ . . . . 28 45 .354 NEW YORK. July 8.—-Lad_ itin's
.. :1. ‘ . race in the ,Dwyer stakes was the
I; ..i‘e‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE .1“ > - . . ~ best pertornaance by a three-year-
p.300? :. w. L. Pc. .steou ~sm‘l‘50u old this season. It stamped him as
.“f' h“? ; ‘Ynhms'on ......- 42 52 .565 4 ‘W S” ' h :5.- a treat colt. More than 15.00%; per.
.mfl: 2.5; ; 393.. York _ . _ _ . 40 32 .550 ‘ common HDEMAR sons saw the race. and as he gallop—
,‘,‘_.L ‘2 E- 0', 3 Se ”11 _ ...... . . . . . 4o 35 .526 ‘ mMARAW “ v ed home to victory practically every
..... .t .a,\ Etta-mg?“ g: 3‘ '5“ 1 .. ,' one present proclaimed him the
........... 35 '50-, champion othis age.
;C"leveldnd» . . . . . 34 33 i-o In that race he did everythin
... a . ‘ . . | ~ ‘ ‘
-. ‘ Luna? 1. . f , _ ,,,,, ‘ 34 39 470 champion should do. He displayed
migrants 0’ fPhlIaue.phla. . ..... 29 ‘5 .393 extreme speed and much stamina;
“. u .- carried make weighthsnd beat good
9 than hell ‘ EASTERN LEAGUE. how ‘
.»:=;.;.atzrvn mi‘}:- f W m: L Fe. On two or three occasions Louis
_ at‘e‘rbury 4. 26 £43 Feustel. his trainer. predicted we
.H’ar..ord 42 33 .550 kin would be heralded as another
.3 orfeite‘r 40 35 _53 ”In 0' “'1! before the end 0! the
)KPritgneld 4:: 35 .525 year. and hundreds or those who
'Ikiggfiljaven 33 37 _5no saw him. on Saturday expressed the
I ‘ , 45 1423 same opinion.
Bridgeport 32 «H .421 Auxust Belmont, who bred and owns
1. . sized 31 45 .405 the colt. witnessed the race. and said
he received the greatest thrill othis
tut: career during it. buthe refused
v” to agree with his trainer that his
RD colt was the equal 0! the immortal
_ .. Man 0‘ “'ar
C -. I- .
‘ 1. .s‘ered to the ow: / "Ladkin 's I. real d l "
‘ u- . goo co 2. he
3.. 1...: to, __ ..-- !i‘ '9 . said, "but it u some a on too far to
say he is as good as Man 0' \"ar.
' Ladkin is a high class cup horse,
M though. and I expect him to win
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAI‘S RESL’LTS
:n 3. St. Louis 15.
' Patsburzh 9.
.. - AMERICAN LEAGUE.
75' Boston 3 Philadelphia 6.
.. Easter. 2
Philadelphia 6.
EASTER)‘ LEAGUE.
“'orcester 5. Albanv 4
“‘an ry 4. Hartford 3.
Panama 4. Bridgeport 3. ‘
New Haven 1". Springfield (U
T bu
1 Teach Othr
~ How to Wm '
' '14" L4 ~,' 1. . J".
EASTERN LEAGUE.
e-r’znry a: .‘Iew Haven.
7 A o
F“:
’erfford.
at Springfield.
A3IERICAN' LEAG‘TE.
' ' . 3335mm :
‘fashlnz‘on i
..a
.s t
PhxladeIr-hia
ONAL LEAGE'E.
. Chacago,
Pittsburgh.
rk at St. Louis.
Philadelphia 3* Cmcmnnati.
6315.35 RUTH
I
it;
the 33.31 week, and counted
rmn run smashes. Sunday's
5 22m: of 7h%eascn. Four-
‘rr- Brooks-n .‘atlonal slug-
r» credit: to Ruth's heels.
h
A
He now has
the lead .in
CYCQIS.
‘ . St. Louis. with 14
s in second in the Ameri-
:9 although he scored none ,(
i
The Articles.
0
We: two games
0
Hun "1 ..
JOWILLS.
‘CHARLEG'M monocK
RUNNER
comm]
JACKSON ,
‘ 3c Hog:
‘ RUNNER
Norwal
- MB: 1.330!
E Connie Buck‘s m trumped the
:B-OSlon Red Sox in .both ands or a
double header. It locks as if the Bed
HIW H is” vcre (1000161
(or am place.
”he Athletics are starting to play
weal baseball now and if the.) keep up
CAG‘ Juiv ‘-—Bahe 32.4.? ”their present (1' . Will sccn be out
w “I; h ' U ‘ ‘ " .. , in the Arte:-
2 the are“: Clouters came to 0. me (Qua! pt .
:1 League.
I
Pop “Em Paul Berk-am seem to:
keep right on knocking them out. In :
lasz morning's bout be hauled Fran—L,
_ kie Corporate:- or Preepon are:- in
- :mcn rounds.
Since the night that Oorr. Paul was
knocked out by Jack Delaney. he has
been Text: careful While it.» the ring,
is more cautious :han he was.
yesterday. ;
I
the 115' sewn days.
3123
In the
Louis.
”fig the wefik as third.
.er c3 uit. Hornshy. Sr.
Cy “filllams. Phil
stied for second place
,aprece. Hornsby
“‘zlliams one since Sunday.
with
2 “'6‘
lergh: homers.
The leaders are:
rue ,
‘ an made g American League.
tun. three; Ruth. New York. 22.
athletics} Williams. St. Louis, 14.
“'in letters; Hansen Philadelphia. 13.
e133 1m 0f? Jacobson. St. Louis. 11.
i Smiling-ac.
‘ Fournier. Brooklyn.
Hornsby, St. Louis. 9.
Li Vi'lliiams. Philadelphia, 9.
Hartnett. Chicago. 5.
fl Kelly. Xéw York. 7.
‘ Young. New York. 7.
and Hansen
Philadelphia. who hung up two dur-
old-
and
adeiphia. are now
nine
scored two and
Hart-
inert. Chitagq has not been credited
.Wlth a four~play smash for several
‘ s and“ now repose: immediately
'nd Horn-shy and “'illiarns with
‘
I o C
D .
Pen: seems to he going right along
on] it looks as if he would be suc-
cred at the present time as a danger-
ous commode-r for Greb's title.
‘ a t 0
Jack Delaney. the conqueror o:
Berlenbach, is taking matters easy a:
the present, time.
o: the ring because of sickness tor
some time. but will be ready to make
. his return in the near future.
‘ 0 0 U
Delaneymybeximachanuoat
e;
Else was taken 51¢.
a' a U
5
Ems return battle ’with Moody.
! will be in tip top condition When he
faces the only man that ever knock-
careful in his ems-ch (or the middle- '
might crown. He must be oomsid-t
He has been out:
i agar and Continent of Special Int-
1: Fans
D. Bowm‘
. ed
‘hi—w
.....-
ocuf.
.
has also tc-(n knocked out in Harry PHILADELPHIA. 3313'
Grab. Because cf the tad that Bo- 30 15:2
gnahhru '_. . . , (.6 he
:erday by the scores of 6 to 2. and d
~Greb. many are placing Lou to score
it “quid
052‘ 1:3:
Since tacit.
*' ..w ,_
Am»; mom Dime
Interest in the Olympic games at Paris is at its height these days as the track, field and swimming
events—the contests that furnish the biggest thrills—are bein
on whom Uncle Sam is depending to maintain his supremacy, established in previous games, Ange.
Riggin, dainty‘ diving “champ, ’with ..th‘ Star Spangled Banner, exemplifies the spirit of America at the
_ port Barrage
q.-
a...
fat,
0 I I
,3 Win in we xvii-1.4;: bout.
_not 501”er the “7116!. if air)” were
: right.
rat-r: on {32c
-.. t ,
, tonic).
lanes.
0 I I
the:
:1; cut Boguh. BIC-ads E
The United States athletes didn‘t
do so bad in the Olympic games 505-
Thcy are leading in
point score as the result at their vic-
' LEADISG r111: Bersamx
g. .. r.
Hornsby. St. L. T« 4?
“inset. B’Qyn 63 2.6 3::
Wrist; i”. Y. 3'; 11? 21
Kellx \’ Y. (8 2'6? 41
S'}‘der.1\”. Y 66 ET.‘ :5
i American League.
Y . an. r.
freak. Chicago 53 :12 35
Jamzeson. Cleve Tn 258 45
'Ruth. .‘C. Y. 73 242 69
.Eoone. Boxer. 53 :55 :2
gCobb. Detroit 735 3 2' 55
, Leo Mangum and
9the crown worn by Greb upon his pitcher and catcher respectively 01"
mm to the squared circle. He was S the Minneapolie Miilers. was yesterv 3
island to meet the champion when 4. day traded to the Chicago White Sox .
ifor five players and a cash considera- 3
ition. MoXVeeny. pitcher; \Virts, cai-
Lou Bogash is training hard for 1 char. and French and Black, outfield;
i
523.!
tr“ "e_
IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
National Rogue.
”u,
..‘f‘
”r
h: to ah U‘ m
C
h
9
15
66
7.
0
8
1’0 6
He’ers and an unnamed. pitcher were
to the Millers as part or the
ma.
.‘C‘."i’.‘.
a
u
.. ' JON
Tow MQWANFP-fiWl‘isnuL-LIR.
313:.1‘ "QM ‘ ‘ 3”an
A Camus
eczema
_ 40:: my
JUMP!» 9 m
g staged. Above are some of the stars
iATEflETTCS WTN
The Cardinais
0
u.
to
n‘ha
EBcfeat Red Sox Twice
, wPirates Trim DOd':
: gets—Cubs Lose to
head" 1° Philadelphia 7‘” 'f breaks breaks his neck running
and 05th in the opening contest 31- lthrough tackle and guard
more honors before I retire him to
my Nursery stud."
Veteran horsemen said there was
no doubt about Ladkin's greatness.
‘In their opinion he would sweep
ieverythlng before him during the re-
mainder u: the season. To run a
mile and a turlonx in 1:49 4-5. only
tour-films or a second behind the
world’s record. without being urged
at any stage of the journey was re-
markable, they declared.
I! ridden out instead of being
eased up in the harnesta'etch he un-
ntures. And his performance was
all the more remarkable when it is
taken into consideration that he 'was
twice kicked at the 9651. Asa Khan
struck him two hard blows. One hit
him in the right hind hock and at.
other in the left stifle.
i Lsdkin showed two bruises yea-
iterdity indicating that he sufiered
'~ pain from them. but his trainer said
éno serioes damage
@inz. In all probability Ladkin will
ibe shipped to Chicago this week to
3run in the Chicano Derby neat Bat-
: urdsy.
L MERLE HEADER WTD MATTHEWS
FLASHY PLAYER
i
i
3
T
5 wasmxorox, July s.—"Wid" c.
tMatthews. center fielder o: the Sen
gators and native or Bdetropoiia, ill..
' is one 0: those persons who do things
so energetically that it appears they
.are done wed. Matthews is ail ac
:tion and the fans like him tor it.
_ ‘ . s‘-?' 1even though a Lot 01 his action is lost
R“: 5°: W“ bob ‘3‘“ °‘ ‘ . motion. \‘dd runs out every 5.1. he
to
atirst when he only raises a. pop total
Q""“n~ generally ‘3 enigma tor We the catcher. He runs epectaacuiarly.
the Arabic: to solve. was hit hard 4 like a
123:: back trying to plow
at the
““5455 “'me 57““! the “‘3' for ‘ " same time. He chases ides W'é‘th the
mm
\c,
nznth inning o:
the or the tying tally,
PITTSBURGH. July
while the Pirates obtained
I extra bases.
ST.
-2.
.373
.365
.380 ,
3.; ; however. He hit a home run.
.345;
T
l
g repeated with one man on base.
3 a a a
pat»; on a fast straight ball.
seventh inning of the second game
softer :2): local: had scored a total
‘ 0: five rats- A Red Sox rally in the
the second game
scored two runs but was three shy
8,—Pitta.
iburgh hit Grimes timely yesterday.
the Pirates deseating Brooklyn. 9 to
:3 Yde held Brooklyn to nine hits
tutoen
{from Grimes, six or them coin; to:-
LOUIS, July 8.41.!an
Keen and Blake almost at will. the
Cardinals took the séries from the
Chicago Cubs by winning the fifth
» j and 11:31 game yestél‘day. 15 to 3.
. Bottomley was knocked unconscious
1*an lost tWO teeth When he ran into
'a grand stand wall after catching
‘a foul :n the {51:21. He is expected
.to be back in the lineup tomorrow
Ping Bodie. tormerly with the
John Graboski. Yankees. can still hit the ball. All he
‘did in Des Maine's recent 13 to o
victory over Lincoln was to hit a
home run with three on in the first
'inning and again in the fourth he
Marberry, the Senator’s star young
9 tcher. depends almost entirely up.
» Earle. Norwalk's new pug:— ? couple 0: the tallies charged axaitut fume desperate. longing “11°; Mat-
“:1: meet Frankie Fi'zpat- ' ‘
xix: card at Stamio
N 111;: bout over a: “'3‘.
ihc'c't's makes every catch a distinct
.l-‘erxuzon sax-a way to Ross in thojevent. He has the theatrical 1131: e!
gknowinx how to rouge the check at
{his slightest achievement. It is in-
cocoa: enough and is a derico that
goes well with the spectators.
Matthews. contrasted with Bob
Mouse: or the Yanks, for instance,
makes an interest.“ study. Mouse;
on hits in his direction. This is un-
fectiy. as a rule and plays them with
a minimum 0: extort and show. Men-
eel would teei he had failed 1: he
took one more than a certain estim-
ated number of long strides to reach
a fly. His is the school of confidence,
calculation and quiet Met-man“.
thrusts o: piston-like legs; 1' anew:
dots his horse in short. hysterical
dashes and bounds. Ea embarks up-
on the pursuit ot every fly as it he
were going to play leaping.
Matthews play deep usually. so he
can come in fast to:- his showy "belt
buckle" catches. Luckily he is a
young fellow, only 2!, and he has
not accumulated a “bay window"
big enough to interfere with his a:-
tectionate method of embracing a
hell. But i: need be "W'id" can go
back {or hits. In the ‘tumultoua ninth
yesterday. before the Yanks had
quite started climbing up on the
Senators. Matthews dashed back
Ward's long drive over his shoulder.
3’“va
—,.(;or~
‘0
f“; see 86% YDUQ
. a: eves A MOST
OECLMAQ. W0 -—
306 MS no A€TAI€
. l. ‘ 4:15 ’R’JUG
Au:- We Arm 0?! .
m5 jawed-:3 m ‘m .
9:5"? ween. OTTH a
we Amazon's neat-
_.~. menace more-
-us‘r 734mg? m—ms
w CAIW'GYHGCKS
u--.
a.
(T9 HEAD
Thus ALL. A
A
N
S
f
‘5
.A‘
a
4 «#4001115
EMMY |$ 1T5
-“ THE JINGLE BELLE§
Tue PUP. ('5‘ STADOIMG Os) '
A906
00 KS HEAD!
QGUEVQ “10013 EVE'S"
-. {M 1W -- swans
-.-voowomr
doubtediy would have hung up new -
1 Was done and 1
; that the col: would remain in train~ 2
' flavour. and 10,0Cvi:~meter run yester—g
iday and taken the lead today with a1
has st times been accused of leasing
just Mouse! simply judges balls per-
nearly to the bleachers to pull down.-
. amend. first; Bantams».
”Time!
summations Q ;'
I‘m-marmfi
Tonight
NEW YORK. July 8.o—-Psul Ber-
ienboch or Astoria. see: a techni-
cal knockout over Frank arpentor.
at Freeport. L. 1., atter two minutes
and 27 seconds :n we uvmth round
or a iii-round bout at the Queens-
boro stadium last night. Ber-len-
haoh weighed 169 and Carpenter
188 1.2. In the sembnnai Tommy
O'Brien of Milwaukee outpolnted
fiohnny Relsler of Harlem in a 10.
round battle. O'Brien weighed 136
1~2 and Reisier :38. .
Henry Show or Harlem scored - a
technical knockout over Tommy
“'3“. 0: White Plains. in the third
liminary “bout.
sci?
card at the Nortrand promises som
Zinc re. Barbarian.
troit Sunday
l
i
i.
i
YORK. Jill? B‘-T0fi32h!";decision bouts in
thrills Barbarian arrived from De- 3 his
accompanied by his 3 zxvic's
mena‘zer. Sammy Pearistein. The Ar— gsince he made Moran look like an
menian southpaw trained hlmult;nmateur. so tomorrow mght’e scrap
down to 135 pounds in the last week Ishouid coax out a banner attend.
and Peerlstein considers him a euro ance.
- PAGE SEVERV
eventh' Round
PAUL’S HEAVY BLOWS PUT
Pop ’Em Paul Adds Another Knockout to His
Long List—Frankie Has Best of Two
Rounds -—- Tommy O’Brien Wins Over
Johnny Riesler———Zivic and Barbarian Clash ' "
shot to take Zit'ic's measure.
Zinc is Favorite.
Despite the fact that Zlvic has “
fought only one lett-hander in his
promssional career. he is a. slight
favorite over Barbarian. The Pitta-
burgh boy is speedy but it he elect-
to carry the fight to Barbarian. as _
he did to Pal Mm. he may b.
slowed up quickly by Babarian‘l
punches. The Armenian is a plod-
der and a mauier with a good body
attack.
It Barbarian wins this tight
Pesrlstein will request that his man
round or a scheduled six round pre- 5 be matched with Leonard. Barba-
rian claims victories over Rocky
Kansas and Johnny Dundee. the
other two official contenders, in no-
Detroit. Barba-
rian made many friends here by
defeat of Jack Bernstein.
stock has been going up
SET RECORDS;
Legendre Adds Three
Inches to B r o a d
Jump
lor Wins Hurdle
OLYMPIC STADIUM, COLOM-
BES, France, July 8.-——L’ncie sam‘e
athletes carried off the bulk o! the
who second day”: Olympic camper-timer]
{and otter the smoke o: the ba'tfle
Twas cleared it was round that the
United States had overcome the
big lead gamed by Finland in the,
total or thirty~eigbt points.
lpeaae.
.
In addition to taking the leed
{among the nations. the Americans
jest two worzd'o records and anal
ioiympic mark and just tailed by an 1
icyeiaeh from establishing a new:
:world'a standard {er the high
§;ump.
E In the broad jump event or the.
epentnthlon Bob Legendre, New Jer-
3sey Imr. battered the world's record
‘when he leaped the distance or 2.76;
Emoters equivalent to 25 feet 6 m-
iches. Time will catch first place tor
ghzm. His :untp battered th: former .
E. O. Gourdin 0: Pamela.
:record or
‘by three inches. This is the first
‘world’e mark set by a member of
the American team and Coach 80‘
iberteon figures there are many more .
‘ “to come.
i The first final carried 0:! by
atha GOO-meter hurdles in
.George Taylor of Gnnnell College
"carruad on the honors. \‘ilem or
‘Flnleud. finished second to Taylor.
”seating lven Ri:ey at the United
{States and Andre of France.
:fwere third and tourth respectively.
3 100 meters “first semi-mu: heat,
' three to Quadty) :wJackscn V. Schoiz
New York A- (.1, first; A. Pox-rm.
New Zealand. second; Loren
schison Newark A. C. third.
10 1.5 seconds.
100 Meters (second
hoax):—Abrahams, Great
recase University, third.
3-5 seconds.
soc-meter hurdles final—F. Mor-
gan Taylor. Grinneil College, Iowa,
tiret; \‘ilen Finland second.
Charles Brooklins University of
Iowa. was disqualified for a fault at
one hurdle. Biackett. Great Britain.
also was disquaSitied.
Time 5: 3-5 secondm-
800 Meters. First Semi-Final.
three to quality-Stature. Great Brit
am. first: William 8. Richardson, Le-
land Stanford second; Martin. Swit-
seconds.
Secoud Semi-Final—Low. Great
Britain, first; Houston, Great Brit-
ain. second; .1. E. Waters. Harvard.
third. Time, 1 minute 56 (—5 sec.
onds. .
Third Semifinal-24 Dodge.
Oregon Aggies, first: 5. C. Erick.
Penn State, second: Charles Halt.
riot-way, third. Time 1 minute 57 8-5
seconds. ~
3,d00-n1eter steeplochase. first
heat three to quality for finals—Kara.
France.
second; “came. Great Britain.
third. Time 9 minutes 63.; seconds.
Roland Payne Ohio State famed to
quaint):
3,0(30 _Neter Steeplechase. Third
Hutu—Willie Elton. Wand first;
nun—in Rick N. Y. i. 0.. second:
New. Gout Britain, third. Time 3
minutes 89 seconds.
3.9% Meter Steeplechase, second
Beat—deals. Moe. first: Michael
a; W7. nitrous a. A... Kev
York. second: Ebb. Finland. third.
rates 5! H nomads.
annulus m Jump: flash-Ear.
old Osborne, Illinois a. G. first. 6
feet 5 inches; Leroy Brown. Sew
ea: r'i'oso 2m. Kama (Solver-try
mustmsmm;w.m
a
-
' LEAD IN POINTS.
Mark —— Tay- ‘
_ errata beating the blames: to un—
!
!
i
1
i
¥
i
i
honors here yeszerday afternoon my
This is:
1three points more than the Euro-g
a
iwearcr c! the Stars and Stripes “'35,
which i
who?"
M 33-
Time 1
semi-(waif
Britain;
first; Charles Paddock, Loo Angela;
A. C. second; Chester Bowman. Sy-i
Time, 1033: the greatest molder o:
;‘ league talent into star major league , ;
seriand third. Time 1 minute. as 1-55
fattenaeconmeseetstoewch.
l Jack
,U. S. ATHLETES ECONNIE MACK
IS OWN SCflUT
Disgusted With High
Price Failures, He
Spends Sundays ‘
Looking for Talent
NEW’ YORK. Juiy 8.—-—lvory hunt-
earth promising talent. but there
has hardly been a player landed so
ta: this season who Will excite more
than passing notice. Instruction.
from the magnifies to the scouts are
to hunt payers on the sand iota
an: in the sr..a.ler leagues. bill to
‘m ... of the high priced stars.
uncanny the Pacxlc coast. where
hal‘ the met; in the league are bat-
tm inure than .800.
Dunn grew quite womthy
ee—;:;r.g his finished minor learners to
the rug Tongue magnet“ and got
away with the high priced etult Ln-
ul he turned down “25,6“: for t .e
Bole}: The magnate-s figured t... _,
.would 1e Joe roman”. in big...)
base-ball op beiot'u they \v..-..1
givt that i
E; .
v73
2.
5L
' owners, who
have .....aincd close to $3;v,tco tor
the East fen yours, will
have a hard time dupcsmg at the
batting Sock this year. it is poa-
s."..;c the: some of the {archers of
. {LE coax: may get a good price. but.
Juihing inc money paid tor
D'L‘cnneil and rum Ezrand.
utto Bonner". ct the )iuwaukeee.
v. ho $0.61 $1.32ch to the hi: langua-
in the .ee'. two years, “-1.3 gt: a bid
5511.3. because most of his goods
were ions; to be as represented.
. playe rs in
11:26
bonnet“. and Gearing to the Giants
:0!
;-5.;L,i', and the Giants, after
:otnd be world not do. sold .
to button for :i5,ouc. Sow he
. cc; .n the minors.
.loe lad-user. n... cos: Box-Chen
eroding, Went to Connie Mack tor
§IQ,U1.V. Al Sanmone, who cost the
S.l\li.\f&‘d£€0 magnate a stamp.
{brougn' banner: $50,6n‘). Glenn »
l
i
‘NJO got to Linuaukee from
2 Cc.....e black in a. trade, was sold to~
vC.e\'eland {or $30,000. W'id Mat-
itheus cost borchert SLOW and be
igot anew lo: hsm, Jimmy Conner.
who also cos: rt'2h.ng went to: $15..
ow to the Cards.
3105: o: 1...: ...;l: priced stuff at
recent years rt; down with a thud .
and yet it was. attrcult to find Latent "
in the bushes.
Years ago Lonnie Mack, regarded
minor
runner. scorned the purchasing a!
j high priced prayers. He stuck to his
Epoucy until he was laughed at by
the other club owners who went out; ,
fpaid the price walked over the once
gzreat Philadelphia team.
f Two years ago Mack chanted lib
;tac:ics. He purchased‘ ‘ players hes-a.-
ithere and everywhere until he tat
‘fthe club up in the race. It was at.
:this time last season that the young
éhiack club began to edit new
'stopped until it reached the bottom.
It reacted. however, and finished in
sixth place. the best showing a.
black team had made since the
glory days or 191i. ten years prior,
__.__.___._._._.———
America is leading the Olympian
clay-pigeon ent‘n‘es by one point ac.
cording to a report received {roan
under the ieadeehip of William H. .
Fawcett. has scored - a total ed 1“
points. Canada is next in line m
18‘. with Finland close at her he. .4
with a total of 153.
The Chicago Cubs hope to one” 1
the crating gap between them ‘
and the Giants when they return 2.
their home park: today. The Windy
City team has taken a severe dual,
to batting and the pitching 0! tie:-
ander and Aldrich. their two has:
pitching bets. has been tu- from T
commendable during the put mean. 7;
Driving a twelvercylinder dams .
hue. Betta Thomas, racing drives;
telnet-day covered a mile from 3 fly.
in; start in 25 and u-xooom no.
ends. or the race track at Mug,
France. This is a world'a’ record.
tn.
w
league with an arena. “5°9-
hasmtveivamoddm
~r are mm cal
to that time. " :
Paris yesterday. The American team . _
' s
f
”w.
l. «a». s
,5.»
$4
, r
~ «it.
m
Norwalk Chronicler