4‘55.
A: we” try. .
l
Bernstein
' ‘ “33“.“ '-
—
Wins
.2.“ STAMFOhD. only 24.—
When asked yesterday if he was
Join; to hold any more fights at
$110 Beckley Avenue open-air arena.
Joe Chlmbole stated that plans were
‘at present under way for the staging
of another card lot on August 8th.
‘This will probably be his last vent-
ure in the open air field as Chimbole
has been unable to make money on
the project because of the numer
of "gate-crashcrs" who are present
at every fight. All outs in the fixture
'will be staged at the State Armory.
Chimbole. as you all know, built
an open air arena on Beckley Ave-
nue where he hoped to make mon~
Cy. Joe is just about breaking even
and the owners of building adjoin-
ing the arena have been letting
erowds gather on the roofs of their
buildings where a charge of fifty
cents is annexed. If one fails to come
across with the required compensa-
~hon they are told to go down to the
anna and climb over the back fence.
This, according to Chimbole has
’been going on since the first fight
”at. the axQna. and he isn't going to
‘put up with it anymore
"You can‘t expect to make any
money with the roofs of the build-
ings crowded with fifty-cent specta-
tors," said Joe yesterday. “I don't
‘even get a commission out of thc
‘ owners of the houses and then they
‘ldd insult to injury by telling the
financially embarrassed to go down ‘ . .
' stairs and crash the gate," coming in on llixc) 5 double and in o
The last fight that “iii iv» held 10m; flit-s in the sixth round. 'l‘lircc :
this season at the Decklcy Avenue
which will be staccd’ on August .Sth,
will bring togethcr a number of lo-
cal ring celebrities. Although no dc-
flnite plans have bv‘cn formulated at
wthis early date Chiinbole cxpccts to
“have signed contracts by the first of
"the month from tho various i'ighlcrs.
' ' An attempt to sign up \Villic An-
gelo of this city to do battle wnh
‘F‘rankle Fitzpatrick of Mount \‘i;r-
nor: in a ton round bout is being
*made by the local promoter who has
been pleased “hit the work of the
"Mount. Vernon scruppcr. The pros-
poet of getting Anzvlo as his oppon-
jiiE CHIMBOLE TO STAGE LAST
OPEN -AlR CARD AUGUST 8TH
Games
York Americans
thcy won a sensational
second Dilch ““0
run. .lJauss had just
put the Yankees
league lcadcrship
over Detroit.
CINCINNATI,
ll):
July
3to 1.
team to three hits,
straight hits and an
Qiiillnn in the ninlh.
l'l-liL.\LilliLi’l-llsl,
ban Shock-r liurl'vl
Browns to liicir third 51
tory over Philadelphia.
the
game as it successor to
“as tho lotiriccnlh home run lllill
ilutli has hit off lJauss. The victory .
into llit- .
three points 3
back
July
lht:
'YANKEES WIN
OVER TIGERS
Regain Lost Lead in;
American League —j
Results of O t h e r;
ll
24.—-I\'ew f
York scoured an even hrcak in the 1
our game scrics “lll’l Cincinnati
winning thc final contest yesterday,
chuuillan held the home
the only run
out gave
Giants two runs in the first inning.
:lilt‘r which line), pl'tchcd great ball
The third tally “as due to a. “llll
throw by l"(i\\'lcr and a. hit by Mc-
bit.
raight
)Cstcrdn}.
shutting thc Athlvtics out 7 to 0. St.
Louis poiiiidcd Gray, who started for
the Athletics, for live runs, includ—
ing iriplts by Tobin and Jacobson.
lliut scored four runs and more lllzin
NEW YORK. July :4.—'l‘he New i
stoppcd ,I')ctroit's
winning streak here yesterdi)‘. when
inning
victory by a score of 4 to 3. Ruth;
won the game whenhc lifted Dauss’ ;
rightilcld
bleachers for his twenty-ninth home
entered
Collins.
the
It
by
lllt
24.—-L‘r«
Louiz:
\lL-
out should meet with the instantan-
'eous approval of local fight follow-
on
"Chick" Dorscy and
”also be matched at the
Johnny
1"Snips" Nelson. who issued a chal~
'Jenge at the last open air bout “ill
coming
bouts as soon as their John Han-
provul enough to “in.
isosrox, July 24,—Boston ric-
fcatcd Cleveland, 16 to 1'.‘. yesterday
crs, each with a mine on base. Ho
also doublnd mice. stcphcnson had
a. pcrft-ct at bat rccord. with two
Boston fmir. Burns made two honi-I
' cook's are signcd on the dolled linc.
T‘Young Sessa and Battling l-‘ritz arc.
‘the likely opponr-nts in the six round
bout of tho cvcning while a ll".'1\'_V-
weight contest belwcf-n Bill )Icr- \\‘.\Slll.\'(:'l‘ii_\" ,luly 34"““8'1.
curio and Crick Smith of four inslon scorcd its hard \ictory of ”,0
rounds is in the offing. S4'i‘lcs with Chicago 305mm,”. “mm
If this fight card fails to draw ling 4 to L‘. The Senators got their
Chimbole will then transfer his :tc- runs in The fourth inning, with
iiiitirs to the Slate Armory whcrc a.
numhcr of “grill/5 will be run off this
Winter as soon as arrangcmr‘nts have
been made for the usn of the South
b‘lrcct building.
ilv. A hare handed
iurr.
catch
singles, two doubles and a sacriflic
on the
lvft firld bank lvy \‘(ach was a i’c.2i-'
lhrcc Singles and two bascs on balls
off lilihcr. inix'rl nlth two nil‘d
ilirmvs by Crousc.
Cilit'AUl'. Jtily 24.-Chicago
drove .lcss liarncs off lhc. mound in
the second inning and rlcfcaicd Hos-
ton n to 3, ill the final game of the
' It should be a. real 800d series and
EOYWONDER
TURNS PR0
WATERBUHY. t'ovm.. July 24.—
‘Viliiam J. Burkovv:--:r, who as "boy
wonder" of Connecticut golfers “on
his way through the State golf
championship at the Shcnnecosscit
links, Groion, in 1923. defeating
Reggie Lewis in the. semi—final
round and becoming runncr-up
when he was dcfcafcd for the
championship by Henry J. Topping,
will join the professional ranks.
He will take a. position with the
new Mattatuck Golf. Club in South-
ington. He is rated as one of the
most finished golfcrs in the State.
He learned the game as a caddy at
his home in Naugatuck.
N.h
A lot of babies survive the bottle
in spite of their parcnts.
scrirs liv‘rc )'(‘Slf‘l‘(l:i_\. Juliiiiiv
.i'ooncv, “ho rcplncrri ls'arncs in thi‘
scronil innin: [illt'ilf'i'l shut out liiill
ihe locals gathering only two hits
off his ilclivt-ry. Kauffman was hit
frccly l'ut pilchcd wcll in the
pinchcs.
S’l‘. LUI'lS, July 24.—I‘Jighl runs
off Stuart and Slicrdcl in the first
two innings (net the Cardinals their
fourth straight dcfcat at llie hands
of the I’hillics yesterday in the final
game of thc scrics. The score was 8
in n. (‘v “’llliams' hoincr in the 1
first scorcd two Phillics. while 1102- ‘l
(‘X'S
third. one of the
PITTSBURIlll, July 24.—Pilis-
burgh lost to Brooklyn again ycslcr-
day but forced the play to go tcn
innings bcfore yiclding, 4 to 3.
\that poled five hits in five trips to
the plate and
twenty—second home run. Maranvillc
also )1". for the. circuit.
Jack Bernstein.
I O .
Won again.
I O D
The wrapper came a. step nearer
the lightweight crown last evening.
when he scored a decisive win ovcr
Jack Zivic.
O 0 O f
Bernstein is coming along at a
rapid pace at the present time and
sons to be headed for a battle with
Benny Leonard.
'0 O 0
Fans are anxious to see Leonard
in action once again. Benny has_
been taking matters easy for some
time pest and many are of the
opinion that h: is" slipping.
, .
m the Lockwoods and Wil-
so. will nus-o their series. Opinion
uhtheoutoomeseemstobedi-
rfledamgtholgalfm-
that will lie—followed with a
m deal of interest by the local
. . Ti
#came for several years,
. _ 'm at. a fast. clip.
. , A}, .0 e e
We. added a great deal
a}. _‘ ngth to the Farmers.
; Stamford lad on the
a 3’" need not. fear the best
”an in thiefsection of the
‘ ’ e e e
Springwoods
will be able to give any
of the local teams a real hard haul}.
Shey have mos i ' '
in their lineup.‘ (f the local stars
0 O 0
A number of local players havc
bcen forced out of the game in
this city -hcforo they had outlivvd
thcir usr-fulncss, because of the
llol'nSlly'SrCll‘Clli. drive in thc'
loiigcst hits hcrc .
this season, found the bases cmpiy. ‘
. swrcd the Winning .
run in the truth. Fournier hit his '
Those who' inhabit Baseball's—ball of 1’
new member, Jen: Hat‘s", St. Loni) Cardins’ slug"!
a hit. Three passes kept.
a fight—bender, hurled ea
18 mm and 7 lost. '
:he Boston Braves without
lng np'a perfect game. Jesse,
mmlmsforsrmdof
the V'lSllOl'S using six pitchers and-
are welcoming e
who shot out
in:
1‘ ' 4 ”Jack
CV61;
JESWESSE' r...
NeweSt Hall Of Fame“MEfi%er _ 3
NEW YORK. Jul y24.—-’rhe bout
between Gene Tunney and Georges
Carpentier at the Polo Grounds to-
morrow night will be a battle be-
tween a left hand and a right hand.
Tunney will pit his stranht left
against Carpentier‘s straight right.
That. does not mean that Genewill
not. use his right nor that Georges
will not. throw his left for all it is
and Carpentier's right that will be
relied on by the fighters to swing
the tide.
Tunney knows as well as any one
else that Carpentier will center his
efforts on landing his rushing right
lo the jaw. Consequently Gene will
bend every effort to nullify Carp's
ii'gh‘t and he believes the way to do
it will be by keeping his left flicker-
ing in the Frenchman'- face right
from the opening gong.
L'nless all the signs are wrong
He will not try for a quick knockout.
He will move along easily during
the fore part of the batilc. trying to
wear the Frenchman down, knowing
that Georges, no matter how good he
may appear to be externally. lacks
the fire and vigor of youth. lacks
the stamina required for a fifteen
round fight. Along about the ninth
or tenth round, if the fight goes that
far. you may expect to see Gene put
tin.) on more sicam.
Georges “1" Entry It.
Carpenticr. on the other hand. no
doubt will try to end the fight in a
.iiify. Even! round that goes by will
son his chanccs of victory shortened.
The Orchid Man vcry likely will
lllllll, for once. a in Jack Dempsey.
throwing everything he has info the
combat at the start, trusting to one
or two mighty rights to lay Gene
low.
The serious way in which Carpcn-
iicr is training for the bout and the
glowing reports.brought back by
Those Who have visited his camp at
Great Neck have resulted in a tight-
ruins of the odds. A week ago there
“as plenty of money to be had on
'lunnoy. with Gone a l to 3 favorite.
That price has been split in half. ac-
cording to latest advices from those
who make a practice of keeping in
touch with the betting ring.
’ lFINNISH WONDER'
; ‘EQUALS MARK 0F .
. \U.‘ s. ,TRACKsrAR.
-...u
k
B,- SilltfilAN E. BRO“ X.
Too much cannot be writtcn con-
cerning the grcatness of Paaxo .\ur-
mi, the wondcrfiil li‘lnnir-h runncr.
signing up of out-of-town players.
0 O 0
Young players coming up in the
game in Nonvalk. are not given a
chance to show their “area with the
local nines. because out-Of-town
players are holding down most of
the positions on the teams.
0 O 0
It is time that the
of the city were given some encour-
agemept. Many of them are deserv-
ing of trials with some of the fast
teams of the city.
Jack McAulifl’e II
Draws Suspension
NEW YORK, July 23—Jack M'c-
Aulifre. 11., was set down for sixty
day- for failing to fight George God-
young players
consin and
Chicago wore the men.
the 400—metcr run and the 200 an
And when we mloll his dccds in tho “" "' P'C'
present Uli‘iiipii' goincs “I: must New York """ 53 39 ”376
sing once more the ill‘fllSI‘S of thc fight," """"" 52 39 ‘371
American allilclc. l-‘nr lll all his Yashinglon 5: 39 '5“
greatness Nurnii has but duplicated it» Louis """ ' 45 I” .506
land not excelled the achievement of (:hicago """"" ‘3 46 "83
the L'. S. star, who once carricd Lleveland ....... 41 :50 .451
ihc colors of the l‘nivcrsitv of 3:13:031.h . . ' . ' . ‘0 :9 "H
1:0nn-“3'1Vi'niil. That man is .Alvin {fix—2.. .396
lxi acnzh in. EASTERX LEAGUE.
W‘hcn Nurmi won four firsts in —"_—"
the Olympics recently in the run- W. L- PC-
n_ing events he equalled the feat of Waterbury ------ 57 3‘ -637
Jxracnzlcin. The latter won four Hartford ------- 51 43 "549
firsts in the games of :4 years ago Springfield 5° ‘3 ~533
-—-thosc staged in Paris in 1900_ Worcester ...... 49 43 .681
Nurmi's victories were scored in New Haven "'--' 43 50 453
the 1,500-mcter and 5.000-metcr meeld 43 51 -451
runs. the cross-country race and the Album -' - --~ - .. ‘1 55 “2
3,000-meter team race. Bridgeport ------ 4° 54 :425
Kraenzlcin won the Gil-meter
dash and llO-mctcr high and the
200-metcr low hurdles and the run-
ning broad jump!
America has had several athletes
who won three firsts in the interna-
tional games. however. Monty
years ago. at St. Louis thred of!
Uncle Sam’s boys were- thrice re-
turned ,victors. Harry Hellman of
Dartmouth. Archie Hahn of Wis-
Milton Lightbody of
Hahn won
to
trey last Saturday night at the
Commonwealth Club. Larry Es-
tridge and his manager William‘
White. parted company as they
couldn't agree.
M
Diagnosis by feeling the pulse
and inspecting the tongue isjust as
foo-meter hurdles.
the 800 and 1.500-meter runs and
the steeplechase event
meters.
meter dashes by spectacular running
against a. brilliant field.
Hannes Kolehmainen in the am
of 1902 g '83
Lightbody won
of 2,500-
}{ahn won 60,110 and 200-
But perhaps the achievement of
was evcn more wonderful.
mere-n mom-
\
inefficient as it it insufficient.
. ..
The famous Ftnlaader led the pack
his
{Albany 14. New Haven '3.
N
Break World Weight
PARIS. July 28.—-In the l
weight lifting O ympic
embertz. of Italy.
Egypt. tied for first place in the
two-hand military
the world's record
.In the two-hand
berti. of Italy.
events in a few days,
first in the 5.000 and 10.000-meter
runs and the cross—country grind.
Nurmi is without doubt the great-
est runner of the
the greatest of all
achievements at
only bring home
America's before
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 3. Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 5.
Roslfin 1‘. (‘hit‘agn 5.
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 3.
AMERICA‘S LBAGI'E.
New York 4. Dciroit 3.
St Louis 7, Philadelphia 0.
Husir-n 16. t‘lcvv‘lnnd 12.
Washington 4, Chicago 1‘.
~M
EASTER .V LEAH l'l I.
Now Hn\cn 9, Albany x.
\Vaterl-urv 4, lii'itlgcpou 0.
Hartford 7. I‘iltsficld
Pitisfioid 17, Hartford 7.
\Vorcr‘stcr 15. Springlin'd 9.
l?
“'orccsir‘r Springlii‘ld 10.
\V. L. P.(‘.
New York . ..... ,.\ so .659
i‘liicago . .. ...... 5': 3t; .59!
Brooklyn .. . 47 41 .534
Pittsburgh . ..... 4') 40 .529
i‘incinnatl ...... 47 46 .505
St. Louis ....... 31 53 .411
Philadclphia 3!: 53 .404
liOFlOl'l . ........ 33 56 .371
M
.\ MERICAN LEAGUE.
Lifting Mark in Tie
contests today Gel-
and Samy. of
press. breaking
with 97 1-3 kilos.
An interesting contrast is aflordcd
by the way the rival gladiators
spend their spare time. Carpeniicr
gay and debonair, likes to play
cards .chat with the women visi-
.icrs or stroll about Jack Curlcy’s
gesinio. admiring the views and
-drmking the fragrance of the flow-
or!
i Tunney finds his relaxation with
his books and on the golf course.
l-Iicry day he plays a round or so
on the links. \thn not wielding
his msshie he may_be found deep
in the pages of some famous wrf‘l—
or. His favorite author is Victor
1 Hugo and his favorite book is "Les
lMlserablr-s." Gene has been through
{this work two or three times.
' Tunney will come in from hisl
ramp at the Shrcwsbury River Golf
fL'lub tomorrow morning with his
{three sparring partners. Charlie
iNashcri, Jimmy Dclancy and Jack
lRarry. The good people of Red.
fRank. who have become much at-
tachcd to Gene. will give him a
royal scndoff. Even the children of
Red Bank will be pulling for Turi-
‘ ncy to win.
Change in Preliminary
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston‘s
\\‘
announced a. change in One of c
preliminaries. Jimmy Delaney, o
TUNNEY AND CARPENTER ARI-1'
. PRIME!) FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TILT
worth. But it will be Tunney's left ‘
Ziv-ic In }
DODGERS SIGN
.IJOHN MITCHELL
Joe Klugman Goes to
Minneapolis for For‘
'mer' Yankee Short
Stop
PITTSBURG. July 23.—’I‘he Dodx
ers have obtained the services of
Johnny Mitchell, a former Yankee.
to fill the gap in the infield left va—
cant when Jimmie Johnston Wrench-
ed his left knee. Mitchell has been
obtained from the Minneapolis club
of the American Association in ex-
change for Joe Klugman. the sec—
ond baseman. Mitchell has been or-
dercd to report to manager Robin-
son here tomorrow and is expected
to arrive in time to take part in the
last game of the series with the Pir-
ates. Klugman will be retained un-
til Mitchell Joins the club.
in Mitchell the Dodgers are get-
ting a good fielder, but he may not
hit many points higher than Klug-
man. Certainly he will not hit as
well as Jimmie Johnston. However,
Milcliell is a legitimate shortstop
and when he joins the team he will
be pluccd at his natural position
and Andy High will be shifted hack
to second basc. \Vith Mitchell at
short and High on sccond L'nclc Rob
bie figures his lnficid combination
will be stronger than the one he is
now playing. ' .
Mitchell can bat right and left
handed. but according to the latcst
baiting avcragcs of the American As
sociation. he is hitting .245. The fig-
ures Were compiled in seventy lhrccc
games. Mitchell made ,sevcnty five
hits and among his bpws were tcn
doubles and two triples. He is thirty
years old. Mitchell was tried out by
.pcarcd to be impossible for lzim in
2...,4u.”
UNABLE To
Final Clash
NEW YOfiK, July 24.—Jack
Bernstein. of Yonkers, took a step
nearer a prospective battle with
Bonny Leonard for the World‘s light-
weight title when he defeated Jack
Zivic. of Pittsburgh. in a. twehe
round bout last night at Henderson’s
namcnl. The bout was surprisingly (
fast, and it produced far more ac'
tion than was expected. The deci-
sion was a. good one. and no voice of
protect was heard from the 5.824
persons who witnessed the bout. The
were in the eighth, ninth and twelfth 1
while the third. fifth. sixth. sovcnih
and tenth were even. Tho other
rounds went to Bornstcin by clear
margins. llcrnstcin weighed 130 3-4
and Zivic .136.
The Pittsburgh boy “as not up to!
the form he has hccn displafing in;
some of his recent conlcsts andil
sccmcd unable to find an answer 10!]
Bernstein's pct‘ullur style.
black Bcrnstcin's slingin: lcli.
rinl‘illl‘lO.
pmntvd Liv I":
ilick 130.
Brad) \\.-s
Brad )vms :‘i
scored With "a 1- --
score-d \\ ll h
stomach. .\ ‘
. * ""fst'mSDAY. JULY24,
Close Bo
SOLVE STYLE ‘ .
OF THE YONKERS BO l:
Takes a. Step Nearer Battle With
When He Defeats Pittsbur
. gh€r~Bout i.
Fast—Joe Gllck Outclassc
5 Brady in
the Yonkers boy.
fully said that i- .
in first class ("r
the btst iial.‘ .
Joc (Slick azui ‘
a slashing l‘d' .-
but Joe was
Bowl. in Brooklyn. The fight was a val and ('lr'ar‘}
part of the Boxing Commission's so- The last ha‘: _
called lightweight elimination iour- (Nick’s; liracj'n.
;ow';
l l
gale receipts amounted to 811.790. The third. \\.
Zivic had an advantage in only cvcn ilil'r 1“
three of tho lwche rounds. Tlmsc ”ll; TOWN :
uning the ..
In the
Oi
ironx. llt‘f
lolir rty 1:; i.
It .iiii-I burgh ,and Jr
“"llL illl'QdL'll :.-. .
I? ' “11h llll‘ ill-Li ’- ._
was this hand that won the light fcri l_v “rich. .1
fin..-
(ilick shook L E ~.
to Hit: chin in '
iv‘r lookcd r:-- "x
Brady “(is lit
nose til the 11:.
it...» 7"
Minor League Has 40
— ' Two of Liz"
TERN HAS lcrs in llli‘ or
W \Vilson,
- .“lio is i“: I
cl'éiE'!t‘ .a:.vl
3 Musluvcik ',‘
lincliiiliiiz .
{have put il‘.
;\ic€.<, but '11.
l all bids. \\ :3
the Yankees two years ago and was
scnt to the Red Sox. From the llcd
So: he driftcd to the American As-
sociation.
League Scouts
NEIV YORK. J uly
!cvcr_v ‘
I in "11.1 1-2.;
iGahiuy' SH'CL‘,
l‘ail’llI‘X‘, ‘lrrf
. bcst l\\li‘
:»l,—'l\lll‘.\lf"
league records for the sale of ball]
Players That Areivr- w :-
Hunted by Big
hr‘ ‘
.li..=i'
imagine.
Carly ail-i
EPINARD RACE
TOPS FALL LIST
players will probably be broken
lhis year by the \Vcstern Associa-
tion. a circuit that is made up of:
Okmulgcc, Muskoch. Topeka, Ad-
d
l
Nl-Z\\' YORK. July Ill—Secretary
l-‘rcdv Rcbbcrgcr. of the Que-ens
Jockey Club. has issued the stake
programme for the Autumn meeting
opening on Tuesday. September 16
graduated into faster company in
the fall and the club mil be cnrich-
cd by no less than Simian". '
Practically every club in the loop
L-
ccasions l':‘
cubic llCii'f' "
liuy lrnsd
Cl‘iti.‘
morc, l-‘ort Smith. Hutchinson”, ”H, I,“ ___
Springfield and Barilcsvillc. No lvss 1 INS“) ( ., .1 \
than forty 3oung players “iii he“)ms pn‘h’ ;
othcr Tm: vz‘ :
1n addit:~.‘.'
'instrn
the grade i:
town.
and .\T. '
will
has been boxing every day with
Tunney. will not go through with
his bout with Leo Gates the big
Indian. Ray Newman. young Jer-
sey City light heavyweight. who is
a favorite with local fans because of
his aggrcsive tactics and hard hit-
ting. has been engaged to substitute
for Delaney.
The remainder of the card will
remain as scheduled. Paul Berlen—
bach and Augie Rainer both report
they are in fine fettle for their
eight-round semifinal. The same
goes for Paul li‘rltsch. French light-
weight, and Harry Mason of ling-
land. Sandy Siefcrt and George
Erntioch. promising young heavy-
weights. also will have no excuses
to offer.
Johnston. always original. has
sprung ii. new one with the an-
nouncement that he has engaged
Countess Goldadskl a Russian re-
.fugee to act as hostess to the wom-
en fans who attend the big show.
Several thousand women are ex-
pected to attend and Johnston in-
tends to do everything- in his power
it; see that they are will taken “care
0 .
The ticket sale took a big jump
yesterday. The offices of the Crom-
well _A. 'C. at 1465 Broadway. will
remain open until 9 o'clock tonight,
as will the offices of the Giants at
15 West Forty-fourth street and
the ticket window of Keith’s Hip-
podrome. the other places where
tickets are on sale. These places
also will be open until 6 o’clock
tomorrow night.
Twelve thousand tickets at
each will be placed on sale at the
Polo Grounds at 5 p. in.
row. first come first served.
snatch Galina-
won with 95 kilos.
the wire in three long distance
He finished
day and one of
time. But his
this year's “met
the glory that was
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany at New Haven.
Pittsfield at Hartford.
Waterbury at. Bridgeport.
Springfield at Worcester.
CAN LEAGUE. :
petroit at New York.
Cleveland at Heston.
Chicago at Washington.-
flt. Louis Iyt Philadelphia.
. -—.._..__
NATIONAL LEAGUEL
Nurrni came into I
0'.
.ii'
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
to”; an:
- '. . 5‘.
I
date,
As intcrnntionai special No. 2 in
which lipinard meets the American
cracks at a mile. is
cision on Saturday. September
the Autumn
turn and splcndi] run
Tuscday, August 5.
session
posscm unusual
at
intcrcst
President Shcvlin looks for an at~
tcndancc that will tax the accom-
modations of the plant to the limil.
Aqueduct was choscn for
d
down for dc-
Aqueduct
clubs of higher grade.
and ;them bcing pitchers.
scnd four men highcr up.
ready to ad vance.
_ one of four of its players to move along
the international races because of and Fort Smith will have six. Rar-
thc long back stretch. gcnerous tlcsvllle will scnd four mv‘n to high
~in it affords. classification.
Hutchinson. “hit‘ll is dunn in the?
sccond division, has no loss than six
men who will go to faster loops. 'l‘o-
pcka is priming five men for sale to
Okniulgce
has thrcc promising recruits. two of
Bluskogcc xvill .
\vhilc
while Springficld has half a dozr'n
Admore cuwcls‘.
l
. H has at least. one player who will go i play rs an: i"
and’dosmg 0“ lu'l‘s‘i‘l-‘I'v September into faster company. If is mid that ' cr .‘"‘Iliitl‘s l
30- It ‘5 rcplcte “'"h opportunities more major lcaguc scouts have ‘ am I
for owners to race their best horses watched players in this circuit than; )vnr the 12'. ~
and 1' hump" entry {01‘ ”‘10 ‘9“ any othcr small minor lcnnurs iniCllllfti‘l erm's
events is expected on the closing the country. imcr 1......“ ..
sv‘ouls lilv‘i «1'
plains. .‘3
mi: culcliiz'" 1
f't'fil‘ffl in T" k :7
in years. >-
lhc sucks. 2‘: 1’”
son is an
of makin:
pnnv \\ “1'“.
lb mpsty liai-
\‘lr‘ie'
utility plnytz‘ '
lrr. I‘os! or '
ilic .lE':‘
(
'thili l-. « 39:?
shmnr: - ‘ ‘
ini'v‘ldcr u‘im‘ ‘
dpainter an folmcco .-
* “Wellman’s'
Method”—
famous way back
111 1870
9..
getting Famous
again today -—
$.Q
the secret of
Grangers tasre
.Q.
and listen —
foil wrapper
cuts cow to 10¢
Norwalk Chronicler