I
g, STAMFORD. July 15.—
J Chimbole is all smiles today!
”0.3“ isn't a baby girl or anything
of tho sort. Joe simply hasn't had
anyone fall down at the lant minute
and .from all accounts -. Thursday
night's fight card will be a good one
Without the substitutions which have
in the past demoralized boxing in
.Stnnfiford. “'hy shouldn't "Tex" be
happy? 3
Sonny Smith, Brooklyn's Jewish
bantamweight champion. has been
icked to meet Eddie Mack. the
tat. bantam champion, .in the
main bout which is scheduled to go
‘ten rounds. The Brooklyn lad re—
cently emerged from a fast fight
which he won from Pete Saramentio.
the Filipino fiash. whom he knocked
out in six rounds. Smith and Mack
when they meet in the final bout of
the evening are expected to give a
"’6 account of themselves.
'ae semi-final bout of the eve-
ning. which is also expected to be a
bummer. will bring together Frankie
Fitzpatrick of Mount Vernon and
Bobby Noble of South Norwalk, who
are scheduled for eight rounds of
fast fistic work. Fitzpatrick is one
of the gamest fighters in the ring
today and local fans are waiting
eagerly for his return to Stamford
on Thursday evening when he will
meet the lad from South Norwalk.
Patsy Raggo of New «York will
make his first New England ring
appearance at the Beckley Avenue
Arena. Thursday night. when he
meets Phil Conti of Providence in a
six-round battle. Raggo who has
established a reputation in New
York boxing circles is in high hopes
of placing himself in the New Eng-
land field as a. fighter of the nth
dimension.
The curtain-raiser of four rounds
will welcome into the local profes-
sional ring Young Sessa of this city
who will meet Chl‘isty .Aiurphy of
New Rochelle. Murphy’s manager
is confident that his boy will be able
to take. the measure of the local lad
but Stamford fight followers feel
differently. “‘n shall see Thursday
night.
STATE SHOOT
* 'ATEANBURY‘
The Palmumqoe Gun Club of Dan-
bury “‘lII be the scene of the annual
Connecticut championship trap-
shooting tournament which starts
I-millay and lasts through Saturday.
Danbury has one of the. most pop-
ular clubs in the state. with fine
grounds and fine. accommodations.
In the Hat City trapshooting is a
popular sport and the western city is
prepared to make the shoot highly
successful. Edward H. Bailey. for-l
mer’ state senator. is secretary.
The Hartford Gun Club has the
honor of having a. member of its
civil) win the state title two years in
succession. this member being Her-
’ berr’c. Barstow or llockville who
we: in 1922 and 1923. Several other
members are contenders. including
Edward H. Morse. former local pre-
sident and now head of the Connec-
ticut Trapshouters Association: \K'.
E. Beers. president of the Hartford
Gun Club; F. E. “'atkins. former
state champion; -L. H, Bradley and
several others.
There will be shooters from all
parts of Connecticut and from New
York; New Jersey. Rhode Island and
Massachusetts.
The winner of the championship
shoot receives a gold trophy from
the American 'l‘rapshootcrs Associa-
tion. emblemic of the state crown
Besides 4111s. the Pahquioquoe Club
wii give 825 in gold to the high gun
vinnér and a 810 silver mounted
fountain pen for the shooter making
the longest run.
The shooters will be divided into
four classes according to their aver-
age for 1923 and 1924 or known
ability. There will be a fifth class
for shooters averaging under 80 per
cent. The trophies in this event are
'just as good as those in the other
four ,.classes.
There will be several divisions of
shooting besides the state title event
including a distance handicap. doub-
les shooting and class events. The
Fairfield County title will be shot for
as well as the Danbury crown. Th‘
title shooting event is scheduled for
Saturday.
- YANKS BUY z
NEW SLUGGER
READING. July 1 5.—Joseph
Shag") Horan. reputed to be more
Red with the willow than Babe
. ' . after taking ten days' leave of
I ~-t:e‘{rom Reading club. has been
ed by being sold to the v-orld's
-pion Yankees.
Koran. whose home is in
. sub-Post Oflice marks in every
. lnxvhich there is organized or
w ball. is in Reading enjoying
» ity which thr to keep
bore. regardless of almost hour-
-<~pi MiAr'unv-wxuv‘vll—i’wm-“wv‘ .5 *‘IFr‘v't‘u,
. v
be:
-. it he makes up his mind to
the Yankee ofler. is too busy
telegrams—mostly bearing
, . o be annoyed by little_
like a chance to: . compete
Ruth. Baseball never met
or like him. He is...of the
~ ‘that he wili"‘bust them" to
m of the Intakes Stadium.
' there is a trick in it some-
".ucording to Hagan. who bat-
. 1 In the West ue.and
_ All. REAOY Toll STAMFORD, s. c.
TRILRSDAY NIGHT'FIGHT CARD
.EPINARD llAs’
“:y all that he holds holy that he is
ID
. outs}
O conqueror ot Ladkln in the
ores f‘
Individual Point!”
JULY ‘0...
Javelin Throw.
U. S. WRESTLERS
WIN TWO TITLES
weight, and Robin
Reed, Feather-
weight, Successful
I’ARIS. July 1_i.—The United
States Olympic wrestlers have wpn
two titles. the featherweight ind
lightweight, while Finland has Won
one title. bantarnweight.
Russell “is, of Los Angelcs. won
the lightweight title by defeating
“’eakstrom. of Finland. on points in
his first bout and with a {all in the
second bout. In the first the Amer-
ican had his opponent down for a
majority of the time with double
grapevine and wrist holds: in the
second and deciding match he floor-
ed the Scandinavian in three min-
utes and forty-five seconds with a
double grapevine.
Robin Reed. of Oregon Agricul-
tural College “'on the featherweight
title from Chester New ton. of Port-
land. Ore, “inning two out of three
bouts. the first on points and the
second in seven minutes and thirty-
nine seconds by a leg split fall.
Pislugamaki of Finland. won the
bantam title by defeating his team-
mate. Makinen. in two bouts. the
first on points and the secondlby a
{all in ninety minutes.
Colonel Robert M. Thompson. pre~
sident of the American Olympic
Committee. was on the sidelines en-
couraging the American wrestlers.
John 1”. Spellman of Brown Uni-
versity. who is matched against
Courant. of Switzerland. had a
strong, “'in customer on hand. while
Harry Steele. of Ohio State. the Arn-
erican heavyweight. was pitted
against Nillson. the elephantino
Swede, who practically cannot be
rocked.
FIRST _li'ORKOUT
Gene Leigh. his trainer. sent him.
out for a long. easy gallop. A scorei
of horsemen saw him in action and
a large majority of them commend-
ed his conformation and his action.
All said he was a good looking colt.
but all noticed that lie. “as thin and
lather “'rnk lleliind. Ills trainer
says he “ill gallop him at Belmont
every morning until next Friday.
when he will ship him to Saratoga.
There he “ill continue the burden-
ing up prowess. and it will not be
before the last week in August that
the colt will be asked to show any
speed.
Shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon Leigh sent Epinard into
his paddock to be photographed.
The colt. was munching hay at the
time he was called forth and he re-
sented being taken away from it.
While being posed for the picture he
fought and carried on like an un-
broken broncho. He jumped and
reared about so much that Leigh
was compelled to bring him back to
the shed. When quieted down he
was brought out again. but. as be-
fore. he would not stand for a photo-
graph. He lunged about several
times and carried his groom “'ho
led him by a halter through the air.
For an instant or two it seemed as
if he were going to get away. His
trainer became a trifle worried. and
despite. the fact that he wanted to
oblige the photographer he returned
Epinord to his hay.
LEDOUX ROASTS
' GOOD RECORD
NEW YORK. July 15.—Charlie Le
doux of France who will meet cham-
pion Abe Goldstein in a. bantam-
weight championship match at the
New York Velodrpme Wednesday
evening. claims he newer has been
knocked off his feet since he began
boxing as a professional. As he start-
ed in the days when Georges Carpen-
tier was a. flyweight. Ledoux's record
is a. remarkable one. There is no way
of checking up on Charlie's state-
ments in this respect, but he swears
eaking t
claim.
Nevertheless Willie Lewis. who
manages Goldstein. ventures to pre-
dict in no uncertain terms that after
Wednesday night Ledoux will never
be able to make the safe boast again
without drawing the long bow.
Phil Kaplan. another member of
Lewis’- stable, is to meet Vic Brog of
Pittsburgh in the semi final. Kap-
lan also is a hard puncher with his
right. Sammy Bienfeld will oppose
iohnny Rosen and Sammy Rosen will
ackle Dan Williams in other bouts.
BLACK GOLD... .
CHICAGO." July 15.—Black Gold.
Chicago
he truth in making this
9
AT PARIS GAMES
R u s s ell Vis, Light-
NEW YORK. July lax—Epinardl
marln his first appearance on the
track at Belmont Park this morning.
(a) Jenni Myrra. Finland. :07
feet.
10,000-Metcr Bun.
Willie Ritola. Finland.
23 1-5s.
1011:.
JULY 7.
mil-Meter Hurdles
.(a) F. M. Taylor. U. S. A. 52
2-53. .
Running High Jump.
(b) Harold Osborn. U. 8. A.. 6
ft. 6 in
loo-Meter Dolls.
(c) Harold Abrahams. E
ngland
l0 3-5s. .
Pentathlon.
E. Lehtonen. Finland. 14 points
JULY 8.
GOO-Meter Bun.
D. G. A. Lowe. Great Britain. 1
m'. 52 2-53.
Brood Jump.
Del-{art Hubbard. L'. S. _A.. 24
ft. 6 in.
Shot Put.
Clarence Hauser. U. S. A.. 49 ft.
2 1—2 in.
JULY 9.
tin-Meter Hurdles
Dan Kinsey. L'. s. A.. 15s.
200-31cter Dash.
(c) Jackson Schols. L'. S. A.
2 1 3. 5s.
3.000-Meter Steeplechase
m. 53 3-5s.
(bl Paaxo Nut-mi. Finland. 14
m. 31 1-5s.
Hammer Throw
Fred Tootell. U. S. A..
9 2-3 in.
174 ft.
Pole Vault.
Lee Barnes. L”. S. A.. and Glenn
Graham. E. S. A.. (tied) 12ft. 9
1-2 in.
JULY ii.
«foo-Meter Run.
(3) Eric Liddeii. England. 47
3-5:.
JULY 12.
10.000-Metcr ‘Run
Paavo Nurmi. Finland.
54 4-5s.
32m.
Deathlon Brent.
Harold Osborne. L'. S. A.
flop. Step and Jump.
(a) \Vintcr. Australia. 50
il l-'.’ in.
ft.
JL’LY l3.
doll-Meter Relay.
(3) linitcd States (Hussey.
.‘lark. Murchison. Leconey) 41s.
Limo-Meter Relay.
(a) United States (Cochran.
Stevenson. McDonald, Helffrich)
3m. 16s.
Discus Throw.
(b) Hauser. L'niteri
m. 15 1-2 cm.
3.000-Meter Team Race
(b) Finland. 6m. lizs.
10.000-M'ctcr Walk.
Friderio. Italy. He. 49.
Marathon Run.
Stenroos. Finland. 2h. 42m. 1'2
2-5s.
ts.) New world's and Olympic
record.
(b) New Olypmic record.
to) Equals Olsmpic record.
Note: In additJon to the above
a new world's and Olympic Sre~
cord of 25 ”feet 6 inches was set
by Robert LeGendre. U. S. A.. in
the broad jump while competing ‘
in th
States. 46
entathlnn and a new
world and Olympic record of 480
seconds for the 400~meter run
was made by J Imbach. of Swit-
zerland in a final heat.
In the final heat of the 400-
nieter semi-finals. Harold Fitch.
I'. S. A. set a'world's record of
47 4—5 seconds.
In too-meter relay England
and Holland set world‘s record of
42 seconds and l'nited Slates ath-
letes lowered these figures to 41
1-5 seconds.
Brunette. of Argentine. set
world record in hop.step and
jump trial With 50 feet 7 b6 4n-
ches.
Winter. of Australia. broke
record for running hop. step and
jump. covering 15.523 meters.
breaking mark of 15.519 meters
set by D. F. Ahearn in 1909.
Olympic Winners
(3) Willie Ritola. Finland. 9
m. 33 3-Ss.
JULY 10.
1.500-Meter Run.
(b) Paavo Nurmi, Finland. 3
-s...’f——
By KORMAS E. BRO“.
“'hen Bob fiegendre.
town University. bested Brutus
Hamton. fellow American. in the
pentathlon at the Olympic games re-
unoflicial title of “great all-
around athlete in the U. S."‘ a.
True. the .xictory mer Hamilton
instead of the decathlin (10 events)
but Legendre‘s victory Was clear out
enough to convince experts that he
BRITISH WOMEN
NET STARS BEAT
AMERICAN TEAM
sup Bow in Defeat
Before Miss Kane
and Mrs. (‘ovell
PARIS. July 13.—?-ilss Eleanor
Goss and Mrs. Marion Z. .iessup of
was in fine form. The two women
from the L'iiitmi States centered
their attack on Mrs. Covell. “ho
failed to make an impressive show-
ing and it was only because of the
superior work of Miss McKane that
the Britons were abil- to take the
match from the Americans.
Miss Lillian Scharman. of
United States. was eliminated in the
second round of the women's singles
by the young Spanish slar‘ Senorita
Ahsrez. whose tine forehand driving
and stiff pace gave her a decisive
victory by the score of 6—2. 6—0.
In the first rourd of the h;9n‘<
doubld the Torralva brothers. of
Chili. defeated Roman and Luppu.
of l’toumania. in straight sets. 7—7.,
6—2, 5—3.
Vincent Richards and Francis T.
Hunter. America. nrhanred to the
second round by the default of
Mishu and Stern. of nouniania.
R. Norris “’illiams 2d had no dif-
ficulty in eliminating his first ep-
ponent. S. M. lladi, of India. 6—0.
6—2. 6—1.
Mrs. Satterthwaite. the English
player. “on her first-round match
by default from an Italian entrant.
She will meet Miss Helen “'llls. the
American woman champion tomor-
row. Miss \l'ills defe d Mrs. Sat-
to Ashland. Ky.. Tuesday. to start in
the Ashland Derby at s. mile and a
quarter next Saturdz;
Hanley \Vebb. his trainer. said the
famous son of Black Toney-Cseeit.
would be taken to Altoona after Sat-
urday’s race to rest up for the fall
racing season.
Black Gold's victory yesterday.
when he won 812.975. ran his total
winnings for. the year up to 889.790.
With a full campaign ahead of him
there is a possibility that he may
became a greater money winner as a
three year old than Zev in 1923.
SJ? ‘ 6‘
Sport
Bri
efs
The Yankees are back in first
place and the experts declare that
they are there to stay for the re-
mainder of the season. With Babe
Ruth leading theiAWmericsn League
batters the hopes ofthe backers of
the club have taken a sudden
Jump. but other clubs in the circuit
who (eel that; the Yankees wouldn‘t
stan chance if Ruth had not gone
on a. atting rampageiretuse to be
impressed and‘teel that his New
York club would not otherwise have
been in the running. The Western
clubs are watching \Vashington and
hope that the Senators will be
the champions at \the close or the
season.
The Chicago Cubs are slipping
away 11'0va .their ._ load in second
place and not only; that. but they
r disgraectul
are_ losing, games 1:
ml during the
he Cubs to lose
Derby at Hawthorne. rill be shipped.
scores. It has been u
run. margin.
a some any. .3. ten
Miss G058 and Mrs. Jes-:
the United States were yesterday de-f
feated in the women‘s Olympus
doubles by Miss Kathleen McKane:
and Mrs. Phytls (‘mrll of Great:
Britain.
The Amoriran train was defeated;
by the playing of Miss McKane. who}
the’
mum: ‘
ISDL
NATIOXAL LEAGI’E.
l
i
i
New
5'.
York 7. Chicago 0.
Louis 12. Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 8.
Dorian—Cincinnati. not scheduled.
l
l
i
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Louis 9. New York d.
Louis 3. New York 7.
Philadelphia 5. Detroit 4.
“.ashinglon 12. Cleveland 0.
ClllCa‘O 6. Boston 2.
———___.
ISA STERN LEAGI’E.
;
l
-’ S:
St
3
i
l
Springfitld 2. Albany 0.
\\ atcrbury 6. Pittsfleld 3.
(Only games scheduled.)
——_~_
AMERICAN GIRIS
WIN SWLHEATS
; PARIS. JuPy 15,—ln the Olympic
(competition yesterday Gertrude Ed-
erle. Helen \\'ainwright and Martha
Norelius. America‘s peerless mer-
maids carried the colors of the Unit-
mi States to the from. when they
qualified for the finals in the 440
yard free style swim.
Miss Bderle and Miss Xurelius
succeeded in winning without any
trouble but Miss \Vainwright bad to
set forth her utnio'st e on: in order
to defeat Miss Doroth «Molesworth
of Great Britain. Miss “‘ainwrigbt‘s
time was the best that has been
made so for in the competition she
having completed the'course in six
minutes and twenty secfls.
The American divers made a bet-
ter showing by for than the swim-
mers. The only three men entered.
Pete Des Jardens. Ben Thrash and
i
l
l
terthwaite in the semi nails 0 the
“‘imbledon tournament rather it;-
by the score of 6—2. 6—1.
a
f
of what was once a large lead the
Giants again loom up as the only
possible contender for the cham-
pionship.
Emil Fuchs. treasurer of “'1'?
Boston Braves. yesterday corrected
the report that Earl Smith. catcher
had been traded to the Pirates.
Fueh. in the absence of Christy
Matthewson. who was injured in an
automobile accident Sunday. stated
that the Braves have no intuitions
of letting Smith go.
The Boston Braves with a patched
up lineup are playing first class
baseball. Dave Bancroft. shortstop.
who has been in a New York hos~
pital for a week is not expected
back in the lineup until August 1.
Ogdeno. who was recently
by Connie Mack. is pitching first
class baseball for the “'ashington
club despite the fact that the team
has suffered one of theflvorst slumps
in baseball history.
0
released
Although no definite action has
been taken as yet toward suspending
Manager Stanley Harris of .the
Washington Club. after he had pro-
tested a decision of Umpire'Holmes
in the game with Cleveland Sunday.
it is thought that Judge Landis will
issue a proclamation today.
-___
The Yalenrsity crew will be seen
in action-no the Seine today in the
Olympic boat races. Besides the
United States eight. there will be
entered the crews of England. Bel-
gium. Australia and Argentine.
Miller Huggins is still
., we u
about his‘Yankee pitching stagyiuf
bertdlaumaux. a right-hande'r. ”re-
ported to Huggins .yesterday from "
”it two Weeks for t
With tit-team yaw-Ham out
iversity. did not at
ing'defeat at the
garlan- in the team
file ,Stadium' here .
Mariana-Cored fan 61
lea. as against m‘
an} The 1W0 American‘y‘lns went
Why-animunoey
Clarence Pinkston. qualified in the
plain high diving which will be run
off today. The. summaries for the day
follow:
1.500 Meter Swim. Free Style semi
finals. three quality for tinals Tues-
day.—A. Charlton. Australia. first:
Arne Borg. Sweden. second; Hatfield.
Great Britain. third. Time 21.28 2-5.
Smith United States. failed to qualify
finishing fourth.
1.500 Meter. Swim. Free
Second . I“.
Australiamt: Katsue Takahishi.
Japa secand; Akeborg. Sweden.
third. Time. 21:40 3-5.
Richard Howell. Northwestern Un-
art. , '
400 meter swim. free style. women.
three to qualify for finals Tuesday—
Miss Helen W’ainwright. New York.
Style—
E. Beaurepsire_
first; Miss Moleswortb. Great Brit-
ain. second; Miss Hand. New Zea-
land. third: Time 8 minutes 19 3-5
seconds.
{00 Metre Swim; Second Se -
Finals—Miss Gertrude Ederle. WSnS.
A.. New Y
4-5 seconds.
OS ELIMINATED
lN SABRE EVENT
OLYMPIC summit.- €01.01!-
BES. France. July 14—111}. United
States sabre team not witna crush-
hands of the ash-
». 'cornpetitiom in
Ilse
or-
y
two by {he
'Broobs 3. -Parker.
of Pain.
was the superior athlete. Hamilton
was eliminated. in the discus throw
after placing h the first. three events
of the five. He had led the Amer-
ican athletes in the pentsthlon in
the 1920 games. The fivelevents in
which the contestants for the all-
around honors competed were the
jau'llin throw. the discus throw. the
broad lump. the :un meter dash and
the 1.500 meter run.
Legendre indicated that he was
not to be denied “hen in the first
of the five contests he established a.
new world's record of 25 feet 6
inches. This is three inches great~
er than any man had ever leaped
before.
Legendre. who has represented
the Newark...\'. .1. athletic club in
the Olympic games. served notice
that he was prepared to capture the
all-around ment when the eastern
l'. S. ‘xrvouts for the games Were
held early in June. He won the
event in these contests by finishing
first in the ,isvell'n throw, the dis.
cus thraw and the broad jump.1ie-
in: for second in the :00 meter
dash and finishing fifth in the 1.500
meter run. Bob not only made a
name for himself as an athlete
while at Georgetown 1'. but won
many honors in the class room. He
was one of the most popular men
ever to he graduated from the in-
stitution.
--—- .——.—.~——__.
AMERICAN LEAGI’E.
St. Louis at New: York.
Cleveland at “'ashington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
——-——
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York. at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
—__._______
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Waterbury at Albany.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Springfield at Pittsfleld.
Hartford at \K’orcester.
NATIONAD LEAGUE.
scholarly
athlete from the campus of George!-
cently be automatically acquired the
had come in the five-event contest
. say.
Bufialo Boxer
\
centi. the little youth from Chile
blood flowing in his fighting veins.
for ten rounds, he came back and
knocked out the veteran Rocky Kan-
sac, of Buffalo. in the eleventh round
of their scheduled 15-round bout at
the Queensboro Stadium in
Island Ci y.
possibly another bout pith Benny
Leonard for the world‘s lightweight
title. The bout was a part of the
lightweight elimination tournament
ordered by the New York State Bos-
ing Commission.
Both boys entered the ring
night as legitimate lightweights. \‘i—
centinl weighed 135 pounds and Kan-
sas 133.
Right slung Stops Kansas
The blow that brought the fight to
its unexpecte‘d‘close was a right
swing to the 3.“. More properly it
might be said that the blow
with a svn‘sh on the potnt of Rocky's
chin. It was almost a glancing blow.
but it had dynamite behind ll. It
splashed the stock Italian in the. rm,
in dust and brought to his battle-
scarred ftatures one of the mcs‘
amazed expressions a fallln linker
(nor were in a ring. Rocky Kansas
has been bit harder than that
once before. On that occaswn
ipiratlons with a’hook to the (hill at
Michigan City.
when he rose and co\cred himsclt
pith glory.
The Chilean had been trying
ten rounds to connect “llII that rre—
mendous right swing and “hen he
finally landed it brought a quick fir.-
ish. The fight “as actually ended
with one punch—that one that curled
count of three. ““bbling up to one
knee he shook his head and tricd to
figure out what it “as all about. He
take the count of nine—as he might
ha\e done.
to fall back again. Then he arose
to meet a rush irom \‘icentlnl
“INCh some lightning blows
struck. ' '
One- of
glancing shot that saw \‘icentini's
right hand caroming off the Italian‘s
granite jaw. That was the finish.
HARD RIGHT TO Till i
Held Big Lead L'
Flooredby South American
“Round—Winner Has Terrific
Punch—Paluso and Silvers in
NEW YORK. July 15.—Luis Vin-
proved last night that there is blue‘
when. after taking a severe drubbing
Long ‘
Th end came when Kansas “as {oni
out in the lead and on his pay to.‘
what looked like a sure \ictory and;
135"
landed '
onl}j
Leonard killed his championship 35-:
\‘iceniini looked like a beaten man,
for;
Rocky up under the loner rope tor a'
made the mistake of neglecting to,
He scrambled to his for: ’
in _
“ere‘
those blows “as ano'herI
1; Until H.
"1 the Elev
Right
Draw
l
‘ Rocky m. g; 2.37. y.
.;lll time to 1.
had no ch"
the illll’kv
oxer his he.
"gt-“-
.1}
\‘. j“. ."
'1' -'..
Ill
_sas “as -
lL‘UI‘I‘l'd.
Lentiiii assw
starts in iirillmm ‘ll's
:his )ears of
lift...
like a (i .1.
ltlzt; Sn:
l. ..
\1.
.‘
1him lo 7‘.
‘lOLlI. I‘J'S} .
.and the. NW 'v -: > “
il‘n third ft . -' .'
‘l'x‘ur’l‘alu J1" .
hil'll t ‘»
mom I.‘:’ '
City. 1.:
lilook'
.‘ns‘ ..-
3! may
The Bambino.
' 0 O “mg game {Jr ~l"._'f‘.l Xi‘irl.
Is in again. i - ~
' . . Y The 21“" r’ l" ‘
Yesterday the Babe knocked out :llOl it...“ e. :.
two ~home runs in a single game Exams. :31? ;.
~against the St. LOUISVBX‘O“'n$. They km. W.» ,-. .
were number :5 and 26 of the pres- (onus... 3 C- .-
ent season. is . . .
0 0 ‘ TIK‘ cpfm‘g‘mtfi.» ma.
It is the fine playing ol‘ the Babe ;hn\e taken a ”w m (m “it.
that is responsible in a large mea-
sure for the Yanks being on top of .
the American league once again.
0 O O
I
Regardle. of what anyone may
we are great admirers of
Babe Ruth and will say that he is
one of the greatest. it not lne'
greatest ball player that ever don-i
ned a pair of spiked shoes. 2
O 0 0 ‘
Rocky Runs-s or Bun-lo wasi
lmoeked out in the eleventh round.
by Iouis \‘iccntini oi’ Chili. ;
I O 0
Willie Ritoia the Finnish runner.
who went back To his natiic land
from this country and repre-
sented them in the Olympic games.
scored 50 of Finland‘s points. i
o e e I
Alben Stem-005 the whiter of the .9
Olympic marathon is so years or
Sport Barrage
Get and Commend of Special Intel-d
Nor-walk Fans
'tion in putting
‘tllt‘y Ilflpt‘ In twp \‘llh III:'
10081 (Pants. lllm “1H hare 4‘
Strength in one .q tun prurim
. l
D. v ..
l youngs tor.
He hs~ hair. r. ‘11:-
., 1t.llli or: I?"
comptunl of lull Pm” 5‘
The Lot -‘
.‘xlai‘ys of <
second .53
Lori-t Ci’)‘ W”: 7
Plans are “WWW“ for the .
Smith htlut Ill ‘lm‘lf'ml on T2:
evening. l—Zdlll'n‘ l~ "‘1‘ “. “Muir
over the fa—t V“ 3“” Ma"
‘ .
Fobl-y X“
under the : <2. -
Fay. has luv: ..
nut Beach and
will be in up f“
V‘.
a .
bout “itli . .
will be the
at
b
the'Readi’n’g Clnbo: the-1mm .
We " yell
15!"?ka a..c.. the
m “
.9.
. w. L. no. use. This Flhn is 091W“? ".0 “3“" “3"”
Sew York ...... 52 26 .669 \ .
Chicato 44 as .571 ‘ link-M“
Brooklyn 42 37 .530
Pittsburgh ...... 38 36 .519 3b ‘
Cincinnati 41 42 .494 _ , £11121; 0 "-
Boston as 45 .423 ‘ Cox-9110. rf ‘-
Philadelphia 31 45 .402 Brennan l! ‘
St. Louis .. . . . . 80 48 .384 . moguls] 2d *'
a ' , 1e . 4‘
.utnmcax LEAGUE. .— ‘ $18512?“ it: p 4 1
' l ' . 4
w. L. ac. D e f e 5 t Spnngwood S‘F‘dd'. “f »
New York ...... 46 35 .570 . . . 0 BrBien. ss .
133mm” .5 .5 5.. Juniors in Fast Game Danahue. rf , -
troit ........ . — ‘ I 7' ‘ "
e’cmcard S: :3 .33. ' sunday at the Bar' we.
1;: Louis as so .494 ker Flats Swim? . *-
ston ......... . I)" ‘
Cleveland _ _ _ .'.. g: g :33 . .1. At the Barker Flats Sunday after- Kinrs. c: » 1 ‘.
Philadelphia ' 82 (8 “00 noon the Redwoods defeated the Bogdamy. J 55 f '1 .
' Springvi-ood Independents. in a fast Flore. if € ' Z
EASTERN and snappy game. Kuremay. c ‘1 I 3 .
me The contest throughout was very Bar-dos. w. 1b 1' " .‘
- W. L 'PC interestinr and the Redwoods tn Bogdamy. s :d 4 :
.Waterbury a: 36 6'34. “w" °‘° mm {mm Perfcrmed Bardos. L. cf 4 , ;
01‘1””... fl 8? "5‘ creditsbly. 1t was-a well earned. Nagy. N f . .
Springfield m... ‘5 J 38- 3'5“ victory the losers desenl'o con- Bar-dos. A. n f ‘:_ .
Win-center 42 4o ‘ .51: “m I n m" “m" 3"” “gm sandarem' 'f ' ’
New"8aven .....’ fl - .470 and the content was well worth let!- a” ’_ 'T r ;
Bfldceport .......§ at? .427 ‘3'" C‘rl’emel‘ WI- in tip-top coddl- 3‘ .
Pittsneld ....~.. 86 ~ g f“. tion yesterday and as a result he Redwoods “ f‘ " 'f 1 '
Albany " 86 ‘ ' - struck out five and only allowed Springwoods O “ - ‘ L.
. fl ’ 4.31 eight an». , Earned runkw'flr .
‘- ’ The Redwoods staged there rally Springwoods 1- f . 0. ....
. --~. .4... if; ". ~ in-the eighth scoring 6 rpm. Miller‘s O'Brien. Miller. ‘1"
:gfsthh‘teen 34thng , to 1111'” for don singles’by Skidd. Fallon. Ire- Carpenter 2: Bar?” '11:: '3;
. . .. , Min won land. mono and-Brennan did the by Carpenter 5~ namibomlll“
trick. Skid~ d and Fallon’s all around hits—Skidd. 0'13“"n m.“ n-
” ts well worthy of mention. ~ Covello to O'Brien. _ “ ‘l'r‘,,H0
an ‘ EON-JV“ seven Skidd 2: Fallon. Ll“? um
‘ ' Time—1. solar tn“ 1“ mm
Norwalk Chronicler