:12: »‘
‘1?“"9‘Hi’fi9'r'l‘fiflm
:7»~,. ;is.4.3..mmgmmoeowl" ~
C
. when she withdrew.
, )flrboth the big leagues these days
‘ dean of thong
w Yale E
* [SPORTsw—
3'
53y .
BRQWN
Once again the question of Su—
unno Lengelen‘s sportmanshlps has
bobbed up. Unfortunately. of course
but inevitable in view oLthe circum-
stances surrounding her actions to-
ward the close of the world chum-
plan-hip tourney at \K'imbledon.
After playing through to the clos-
ing matches of the. tourney Suzanne's
friends announced that on the ad-
vice of physicians she had withdrawn
from further-participation.
Unfortunately this was the sec-
ond time that illness had overtaken
‘Mlle. Lenglen jjust when the tennis
world was waiting for her to match
her skill against the most formid-
able opposition that could he found.
When Mlle. Lenglen came to this
country a few season's back to play
I. return match with Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory the French girl
defaulted in the middle of the
match because of illness. 'I-Ier ee-
verest critics pointed out then that
she had been outplayed by the
American champion up to the point
' 1n justice to
her. however. most of those who
witnessed the match and her re~
firement from th 9C0urts accepted
her reported illness as the reason
for her retirement.
Back in Europe azain she seem-
ed to regain euprcm". Came the
recent tests of skill at “‘imblndon.
Miss Lcnglcn seemed to be giving
her best. She had however. met
stetf opposition when she faced Miss
Elizabeth Ryan the American girl
Ryan‘s victory in the second act
was the first sct-tlnfn’it handed tlic
French star since the stun-finals cf
the 1919 tourncy.
Then Miss Longicn
Doctor’s orders. it was
forbade her playing, She did not
remain away from tho gnnics the
following day. however.
European tennis fans who have
follower] her career closely pozn‘.
out that this unkind fat“. if fate
tvlth'll‘o‘a‘.
it be. has s‘npped in to pi‘evrnt her
one
thsa
playing through tournr‘ys on
or two other occasions when
competitions has lmen sct‘cre con
to presage some brilliant thnnis :3
least.
Owner Ehherts
of the Brook-Evil
Dodgers pays Jimmy Johnsfon.
vetran infielder. outfielder and"
utility man cf the club the compli-
ment of being the "sprirkplug of
the team." -
Ebbetts points- out that the;
team was going tool rrccntly’
until Jimmy was injure-vi ninl tlz-rn
suffered a couple of (lefcriics at th“
hands of the Calms \vlion \‘iclor’i‘w?
were sorely nrwtlezl.
Johnston deserves
scrvice ho has gircn
This is his ninth soason xvivh Tllv"
club. And not since 1919 has he:
had a. position l‘nat he might rall‘
his own. Despite this he ll'ls‘
played in well over if!” grimos each]
i
l
for fh-‘l
the l.lmi;":'.=.
own:
your and has. contributed more
than his share to whalvvor success
the team has ohtainml rach year. I
In 1919 he played in thc outfield?
and at first. second and short. Thel
next year—tho scason tho limlgcrs'
won the pvnnant—lieplriymi third.
and the outfield. He played inhn‘h,
places the following year. In 191':
he played third. second and the 0112'
field. Last year he divided liis limo:
'betwnen seconrl‘nnd short. The last
.
announced”
three seasons he has hit over 300
while jumping around. He hit .325
in 19221 and 1923 and .319 the in-
tervening year.
0 O
The McKinley High School team
of Minneapolis is proud of the shoW~
ing Cornell Wing is making as a
pitcher for their school nine. The
students are not only proud of his
work but of the fact that he boasts
relationship to Christy Mathewson.
Cornell is a nephew of "Big Six.'f
It goes without saying that the lad
has hopes to emulating his famous
uncle.
One by one the lads who won their
fistic honors between th grim battles
of the world War are slipping from
the squared circle. Bob Roper and
Bob Martin were the first two not-
ables to go. Martin gave up the ring
game n‘th his championship hopes
were blasted. and Joined the New
Jersey state police. Roper went into
business. .
Now Fay Kaiser. who first drew
attention by his thrilling battle with
Martin in the tournament held by the
A. E. F. in France. has laid aside his
lgloxes and fighting trunks. He gave
| up the ghost after suffering a knock—
lout in his fight with Jimmy Slattery
la short time ago.
! Keist‘r was the boxing hero 0! the
3f:mous Sm-rnry Seventh division in
ighti s...
11
res ’
YANKEES WIN
OVER BROWNS
Argument Over
Caught Ball Holds
Up Contest— Results
.Of the Other Games
NEW YORK. July 16.'—-The New
York Yankees .made it four out of
five from St. Louis here yesterday
winning the last game of the series
by a score of 5 to 4. The game was-
held up for fifteen minutes in the
eighth inning by a protracted ar-
gument. 'Wlth Dugan on third. Ruth
on first and none out. Muesel hit a.
low liner to left. which Bennett
scooped in on a low bound. Dugan
scored. and Ruth reached third. The
St. Louis club claimed that Bennett
caught the ball and Ruth was dou-
bled off first. This claim was aus-
talned by Evans. who ruled both
Mousel and Ruth out. New York
then took the protest back to Owens.
the base umpire. \vho stuck to his
original decision that the ball had ‘
not been caught. and Meusel and
Ruth were returned to the bases. St.
Louis refused to take the. field for
Was rosu m ed.
the world war. He was heavyweight
lchampion of the di\ision and many.
jot his roam-org disputrd the decisloul
Which Martin gained 0‘ er him in the]
tournr‘y ihiitjollowcd the close ori
vnwd actiutics. ,
' Kaiser later not rm'enge for lhf‘i
dcfcat. howmcrnby giving the huskya
a thorough beating. This fight start-«
;cd Martin on (hr? road to ohlnion.
FIVE LEADIN‘} BATSBIES
IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
NATIUXA l. LEAG [IE
LT. r. li. pct. i
Hornsh: . St. L. 7’» 53 119 .4": ,’
“‘heut. I'klln T" 39$ 44 111 .373
Holm. F'. 1.. 4" 121 15 44 .364
‘\\'115021. N. Y. 42 139 ES 3“. 34':
Sin-161'. X. Y. 67 1'33 :1 7‘". .33?
.‘RIERICAX LEAGUE. 3
" g. ah r. h. pct.
Ruth. .V. T H ,27‘ V“. INS ..".i\‘
Arrhd'v‘on Chic 4-? 136 30 48 .3‘1
Falk. Chic. GT 2 7 41 92 .373:
Calm. iwi-mt <4 31: 64 1:0 :53:
Goslin, “fish. 53 317 G0 11" I253
' TO TRACK Bl SlNl-LSS HONEST“.
(Donn Doiilmm of Hamardfl
It is not enough to deliver to a:
group of nctne you: men about to
:-
' rvntrvr husinr—ss a srvrics n.’ talks ori
lc< ’urcs with .1 high f'll‘llt‘al pur-‘
poso. The only r-ffrctiv: way, “of,
think. to help business men of tho:
:futurv in this respcrt is to give them
while lhoy nrr- _vr~t students alzul'
\vliile tlicy urn fi-cc- from the compliL'
cations and the prrssuro for rdulis
which an active lifn “ill eventually
plur‘n upon thnm (in other \vor‘ls.
while lhcy linvn timc to think p oh-
loms lliroikhl. motive in consider-3
int: crmcrcrc vnsws which have aclu-L
ally nrlmn' in llllsllqufi.
:rcat l’hilade-lphiu yesicrday 11 to 9
1111 :i harul hllllng coiitrst.
'piay lo And the game.
\Vllliams of St. Louis turned his
right ankle ,and gave “'a_\' to Ben-
nett.
f
9
1.
ST. Loris. July ifiT—The Brook-
1_\n Robins hammered Allan SOlll-g
oron and Herman Bell from the.
start and the. visitors defeated the
men row, they look the some.
final event on Thursday.
wind up a wonderful season
Coach Ed Leader's charges.
O
outfielder. who is hailed as I won-
der, come near putting the ball out
of the lot in his first trip to the
plate. in the major leagues on Mon-
day. Kenneth \\’llliams had to reach
up into the stands
0
reputation in the minor leagues.
is claimed
league that he exer playedfin.
seven more minutes. The dcision the but
cost $2. Louis the game. as Ruth ’ ' . . .
scored the winning run after play. furl Slnlui. the 'l'ormer Giant
'catchcr. has landed a berth with the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
all
[magma
istcppod in and claimed him.
1 o o o
'l'“
Yale's crew.
.
Won in the trials.
‘ C C >
It. doesn‘t seem to make much dif-
ference In which river the Eli oars-
They are a. wonderful crew and
hould have no trouble winning the
This will
for
"Shag" Box-an. the Yankees new
for the ball.
C C
Box-an has gained quite some
It
be has led every
“‘llh
that
Boston had him
tagged for the Pacific Cong
when Barney Dreyftbs
“'hen Smith first came up to the
.g leagucs. he looked like a. coming'
.. .. ...
-..- .. ......»‘I..
a
star. but he did not walk the straight
and narrow, while a member of the
Giants and McGraw shipped him on!
to Boston. He had the same trouble
in Boston.
0 o o
The New York Boxing Commis-
sion is getting peeved at Bum,
Iponard. Mickey “like and Japan:
Dundee. None of these clumps
seem very anxious to defend their
titles.
0
Kid Kaplan of Mei-idea was select-
ed some time ago by the New York
Commission. as the sci-upper to meet
Dundee for the featherweight title.
but this bout has not been staged to
date.
None of the champions holding
titles at the present time men: to be
looking for work. Jack Dempsey
wants a fortune to step lnto the ring.
in defense of his crown.
O 0 0
Ray Joyce. the Stamford pitcher.
has won a place in the hearts of the
Wilton fans. The Lock City boy is
very popular up on the farm.
0 O 0
1t Ls lime to start talking football
at the Son-walk High school. It
wouldnotbesbldldeetoholds
to“ meetings and talk over molten.
during the summer vacation. *
Cardinals yesterday. 7 to 4 in the
final game of the series. Rogers?
Hornsixy Cardinal second baseman.
incrmscd his luson home run string
to ll l‘_\' slugging out circuit drives
in the Sixth nnrl r-ightli innings. No
one was or. either time.
PHILADELPHIA;
llct roit came from
i l
16.—
anvl ‘ I’-
it.
July
lmliind
Sv‘f‘ll pitchers “ore used during
the luitllr. ln llin iliird inning the‘F
Athloiics lind sewn straight liiis off 5 E!
i'olllns and Holloway. In the ninth ‘ ii
t‘nim made an unassisted double
CHICAGO. July Min—Hard hitting
and the “lldncss of Kern in the
sMenih inning gau- tlin New York
Giants the final gun ~ :mstez-day pith,
-l.
it
‘('lllt'.‘lgfl, !‘ to 4Nr4hf. rellming bean.
in Hi" filth hold the Cubs safe. cs-
ceplmg for a. ltv-u‘cr by Hartnett in
the sr-ir-n'h. Kelly and Dean also
con'ri‘outcd horns rs. l
PITTSBURGH. July 1€.——Pllis—
burgh made it three out of four in
“inning the final game of the serlcs
from Philadelphia yesterday 3 to 1.‘
Earl Smith ol‘utninml this week from
ihc Ilusion Nationals. made his first
flppi‘lll‘zinl'l‘ lJElllll'l the but in a-
1‘iratc uniform. '
BOSTON, July
v‘lr‘anr‘rl up the
. ‘
Iii—Chicago
t h rec game series
.\\'ifh Boston lgv “inning \I‘Flerdnv S
!
”These Old _Boys“"A re Stillfioing Strong
‘ l
. Time has failed to halt these
a.
if , n: NORMAN E. snows
‘xLlsted among the pitching leaders
ye several veterans who have defied
511m time for varying lengths.
‘ ,Og'course Walter Johnson is the
.1“ the American lea-
“ Stepping right along'with him.
mover la ‘ srd Ehmk‘e. In the
menu. league Burlelgh Grimes .is
' ’bllng along at a. gait better than‘
My of the the .ten years young-
. zzy Vance, though a.
favetersn of’the game andat '1
‘23" fixed molt pitchers are slipplii
is hanging up another good record
”him 11,-" -
cash the ,- our stars pre-
m distinct pitching types.
is
' ed the game
i
t
. _ Midi-Jinnah, right. are starring in the American leagu"
‘ . ‘ on, Vance.'below, in the National.
at his mound work with the
nerveless competent manner of a sur
geon or physician
There are no wasted motions, no use
less effort expended by Walter.
ing moods. He labors twice as hard
as the great Johnson mainly because
he wastes many balls every game due
to his inability to locate the plate.
sinister delves deeper into philosophy
and science. Ehmke is a student of
the game but to this day needs the
guiding hand of an instructor. This
Fohl after treading dangerously near
He is a perennial holdout, Athletic“
he is without a superior. ’He is one
at the best spitball artists the game
as
remaining moi-yhnogmin @- his
I“
4
four pitching veterans .
calm
or astronomer.
Ehmke. ls erratic. a man of very-
Johns‘on studies the game as a
s shown by his success under Lee
he edge with Cobb.
Burlelgh Grimes is temperamental.
yer had and .one of the few?
w
the big show.
and Burleig}.
age baseball lifetime to make the
big show, indicates his type. He ls‘a
plodder He says himself the he suco
C62
”a. .
H
w. L. P.
New York ...... ‘63 26 .s‘fi
Chicago ........ 44 34 .564
Brooklyn ....... 43 37 .588
Pittsburgh ..... . 89 36 .520
Cincinnati . . . . . . 42 42 .500
.. Boston ......... 33 46 41s
. Philadelphia . . . . 31 46 .403
St. Louis . ..... . 30 49 .380
Wren" Joluuos, left, and
Grants, upper center, and
_ W. L. P. .
, $Vew York ...... 47 85 .5'lc3
ashlngton . . . . .
leagues. When he is "off." however. Detroit . ..... ... i: g: '3:
the reason for it is a. mystery to ev- Chicago. ' ' ' - - ' ' - 39 39 :5” \
eryone. On his bad days he seems to 2:553:11" ’ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' g: ‘1 ""-
have everything at his command Hi! c1 ‘ ' O ' ' ' ' ' . ‘2 "72
- e
periodical slumps that have prevent- ”135321,; ' ' ' ' ' 3; 48 AB
cg him yearly from taking rank with ______.. ' ' ‘ ~49 .896
t e truly greats. have also been mys- 1335 ' (EA .
terles to his bosses. They have tlnally TER} I GUE.
attributed it to temperament. Waterbury 5?. 3%" EC.
Dazzy Vance's name in the list of Hartford 46 88 a:
(our "veterans" may cause some our Springfield 45 39 .533
prise. He has been with the Dodgers Worcester 43 40 '
and in the big show but three years. New Haven 40 '44 “‘1‘
In age and baseball service. however. Pittgfleid 37 4 .“1'
he ranks with the real vets—Joe Albany \ as 8 .“1‘
at?” Ruether Grimes and half dozen -—..__.__.______5_ 1 A“
o ere.
The’fact that it took him an ever
and
1'.
11‘". by PIOddlnl., by pitching
‘M 1; «sum that mun.
3 Leverett.
lMostil mil
.to make up the \vmning margin for ; duct‘d great leaders instead of great
he visitors. 3 '
. _ l
.uud winning
-St“
'trr Jnhnson
‘g.
THE coarsame lessees.
It isn‘t the'harmfulness or rouge -
to 6. Fuhr was hit hard and so wa‘s‘
but the fierce hitting ofl
l'I-‘lilic t‘oilins helped;
CINCINNATI. July 16,—Cincln-
nail made it two out of three from
oston by shutting out the Braves;
tr the .‘ir‘COllil consecutive time:
the last
game of the‘
rics yrster-loy 7 to U. Lucas wasl
nucl-zn‘l out of tho box in the:
‘lh innings and Cooncy also was
it freely. .\lnvs pitciiod fine ball.
\\'.\SHl.\‘G'l‘n.\'. July 16.—-\Val- :
ll‘lll Cleveland to five 5
its lrul:i:.‘ .‘mtrl \R'ashingmn scored}
s inuriii «mick: win of the five.
mime s-‘rios. 4 to '.‘. i
~’“““‘_‘ 1
TESIERD
itiitl.
W
NATIUSAI. LEAGUE.
New York .", c‘hirago 4.
llrnolRTyn 7. F! Louis 4.
,l'hiladrlphiri 1. Pittsburgh 3.
lloslon 0. (“iniinnaii T.
a .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 4. New York 5.
llotrmt 11. Philadelphia 9.
1"hit~1gn 5. Fusion 6.
(‘luwlzmd 1' \S'nshmgton l.
l
EA STER .V LEAG U15.
'a'orbury 3. Albany 0.
“'nrccsier 10. Hartford 3.
' New Haven 7. Bridgeport 1.
Pittsfield 5. Springfield 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
EASTERK LEAGUE.
arttord at Worcester.
Waterbury at Albany.
Springfield at Plttsfield.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ABIERICAN LEAGUE.
(Stamford Advocate.) ‘
other beauty’slds' that ‘resses -
SOURCE OF LOCAL PRIDE.
(San Francisco Chronicle.)
An old-timer is a man who can
remember when small towns pro-
hitters.
The Difference.
(Boston Transcript.)
"My wife's mother is an angel."
"That so? Mlne’s still alive.
Who blows his
bread.
dough has no
Ami GOLDSl‘ElN #-
Tiver Sei .}
Eu CREW BREAKS RECORD
. 1N CAPTURING TRIAL a
Toronto University Boat in Second p
Holland Is Third—British Oarsm
Up As United States’ Strongest e“!
Blue Favored to Win Finals Tome '
_- MEETS lEDOUX
Making Weight Is N 0
Task for the Champ-
ion of the Bantam
Class
V NEW YORK. July 16.—-¥Abe Gold-
steln' will make his first appearance
in defense of the bantamweight title
ARGENTEUIL. France. July 16..
-—-Wearing the American shield in
competition for the first time. Yale's
'35th la
.7hrnr
here since he won it by outpointiug great varsity crew yesterday main. $233: .
Joe Lynch when he jumps into the tained its unbroken string of m- éca‘wo‘r]
ring at the New York Velodrome umphs by racing to a decisive "lC- in}:
this evening for a fifteen round tory in the trials of the eight—caredi Aid. .
scramble with Charlie Ledour of Olympic rowing competition. the“, ln‘f‘léll' .f
France. former European champion. by establishing itself as 2hr: favorite it?“ .. . I ,
:Moat Champions these days have a to capture the Olympic Champion- to » ;
great deal of trouble getting down to
the weight limit when they are call.
ed upon to risk the title. but this is
not the case with Goldstein. Abe is
at his best a couple of pounds under
the bantamweight limit of 118
pounds. He probably will scale
around 116 for the affair \V‘odnes-
day night. Ledoux has put up a good
cized forfeit to guarantee that he will
make 118 pounds. ,
ship in the finals next Thursday. 1mg
Demonstrating that the waters m r
of the Seine river were as much to ' '
their liking as those of the Thames‘
or Housatonic. the Eli oarsmon’
rowed away from the strong Toron-
to University eight representing ,-,., ,. :~....
Canada. winning by thrce and one“ . ' ‘ '
half lengths with a five-length m
gin over the third contender. HA..-
land.
Despite the fact that the weight is Yale’s time of 5 minutes 51 sec- HEYDLER“
easy for Goldntein he has Worked conds. establishing a record for tlzef
STOP M
\
. H1" fourth
Stitrs.
hard in preparation for the tilt with course nf 2.000 mg...” 0,. a...
the Frenchman. Abe is a Careflfl , proximately 1 1-4 miles. was 13 sex‘
chap 3‘. all times and trains 35 hard lends fagvnr than 1,"; poriorrnancc
for every malCh as if it wore the bill- in! the Than'u‘s ore". represr‘mi .
tie of his life. “'hlt‘h can the first .
lGreat Britain.
K. 0. Phil Kaplin the ice cream 3mm and 15 seconds better than the NEW for; ~.
man from up Harlem was: “‘1” m9" lmark of the italian crew which (10- Hm fllpe r _ ', ‘ ‘
VlC BTOS 0" Pittsburgh in 'h" scmi- :featod Austrailia and Spain in thv' v’ ‘ ~ . c > g . ‘
final. sceduled for ion rounds. Fam— ,ghwd hpnf. .2-
my Blvnfcld and Johnny “I‘l‘sl‘iil “7”} 5 On form today. the British e2 .‘ \ i
show in the six rounder. ioomgd up as ‘hc- mos: formadiuir , .
Eof Yale's tnals but the New Hawr. I ‘
LA FOLLETTE‘S PROCEDFRE- men. apparently wull up to the _».
Connecticut-By nominating poti—gsupprb form which has characg.._._
tion signed by 1 per Cellt ”5 33$? ‘039 ‘ iznd their brilliant victories
for such office: filod with Sl‘rt'elfll'i‘vate-d States durir: the last mm
of State three “‘FOkS “PM” Gli‘k‘110fi.years. made a far morc intpi'essir:
and “ith town clerks four wr—eks be- shou mg.
fore election: under designation spon; The second
rifled in petition: signers must have Britain wcn
. .
All
hrat Which
a clean cut
Far-‘2?
in fashion
residence. etc.. certified. 'wiinossed a lllllfll‘ haTtle for srcoml .
’ gplace which ended with the dlS- «
Hubby—Look dear. l bon:ht this qualification of France otter tlir ,7
device today—it's to save labor in latter had lmi Enlgi-mi and Ai‘znn.
the kitchen.
"What kind of labor?"
"Gosh! I forgot to ask?"
;t.ina over the finish line by 1 int.
lrnw maigin.
The South Americans
nlzo fir.-
new cut
to burn slow
rand cool.
in pipes
But an old A
secret metho‘r ‘
for taSte —
§§§
“Wellmcn's Method”
of 1870’ ‘
so.
Rich , and fragrant
- Inufoil‘pa ' e '
‘0 ream Prize to10¢
.13
\
Norwalk Chronicler