’3
H‘
PAGE FOURTEEN
*Wéinert-«May
TALK OF BIG BOXING SHOW
.—
FOR HOSPITAL DFNEFFF FUND
,V - New York Will Be Scene of Three Heavyweight .
Battles This” Summer With the Tottering
Dempsey Crown As the Grand Finale and
Honors for Winner -
NE“? YORK. Aprfl 3.-
One important heavyweight match
' was signed and scaled yesterday .An-
other is Well under way. Both are
scheduled for the merry month of
June at the Polo Grounds. The final
couches were put to the Tom-Gib-
bons-Gene Tunney tilt shortly after
1 o'clock in the offices of the Polo
Grounds A. C. to the clicking of cam-
era and the flourishing of fountain
pens. This bout “ill take place on
June 12 unless the commission re-
tuses to sanction the date.
The decks now have been cleared
for the making of the second heavy-
weight combat. scheduled on June 19
for the benefit of the Italian Bospl-
tal Fund. Humbert J. Fugazy. the
major domo for the hospital fund
campaigners. already has obtained
the consent of Harry \Vills to per-
form. Charlie \Yeinert of Newark.
known as the Adonis of the ring. is
the man whO now has the; inside
track for the privilege of taking the
opposite corner.
Fugazy first tried to Persuade
Tunney to meet the negro, but. Gene
preferred to play with Gibbons. Jack
Renault next “' considered. but
before making any concrete proposi-
tion 7.0 the Canadian champion Fug-
azy did a bhlft. and decided that
\Veinert would be a. more suitable
opponent if Wills would accept him.
“'einert already has agreed to box,
so the only thing that can block the
match is a change of heart on the
Part of Wills.
As already has been stated in these
columns, l‘ugazy intends to make a
double wtndup affair of his pro-
gram. lie is Working on a
weight championship match between'
Harry Groin holder of that title, and
Mickey \Vulkcr. who sports the wel-
terweight crown.
There are several angles to this
proposed Greb-\Valker scrap which
must be straightened out. In the
first place. Walker is on the inelig-
ible list in this State for failing to
risk his title against Dave Shade.
But ll'ugazy seems assured that if he} sivo victories in the ring IinCO
can line up Grcb the Boxing Com-lturned over a new leaf.
middleo.
l
i
nection.
Greb had been expected to arrive
from Pittsburgh yesterday. but so
far as could be learned he did not
reach New York. The. promoter:
were in, touch with him by long dis-
tance telephone on Monday. at
which time he assured them he
would accept the offer to do battle
with \Vaikem
Fugazy no doubt was influenced
in his determination to pit Weinert
against Wills by the fact that the
Newark heavyweight has to his cred-
it a decisive victory over Luis Angel
li‘lrpo. the erstwhile \Vild Bull of the
Pampas. '
Willa also has a. no decision vac-
lory over Firpo engraved on his es-
cutcheon. Harry defeated the Bull
at Boyle's Thirty Acres without
much trolible. but Harry's victory
was nothing as spectacular as was
Weinert's. Charlie literally cut the
l\\‘ild Bull to pieces in their twelve
round scrimmage in Newark.
Firpo was forced to take his coup
through a straw for several days
after “'cincrt poked him in the
mouth with a hundred or'more of
his stiff straight lofts. One of these
blows split the \‘l'lld Bull's'llp bad-
ly.
Both “'ills and “‘eincrt are tall.
rangy fellows. Each was a. wonder-
ful. cleancut boxer a few years ago.
\‘Veinert still is. but Will- has devel-
oped into a mauling. clubbing fight-
er.
Each is a remarkable specimen in
point of preservation. \Villl always
has taken the best care of himself.
so the fact that he still is physically
ii: is not to be wondered at. “'cln-
on. however. wandered down the
primrose paths for years and gen-
erally \v'us accounted as down and
out. when he suddenly ‘cut out the
gay life and staged perhaps the
most remarkable comeback in the
history-of pugiliem. ,
Charlie has scored some impres—
no
but. the
mission “ill give Walker :1 clean bill } greatest victory of his career was the
of health. for Yho one. match atleast.onc he scored over himself.
' or mane: penny
By LA‘VRESCE PERRY.
(Copyright. 1325.)
.\EW’ YORK. April 3.——There is
a chance 1h n, ma fnr western creu-s
may enter ll", inlert‘ollegiate regat-
in on the Hudson Rthr this sum-
1719f. .
'l‘llc- l‘msiril; Coast three, mllc re-
gatta will he bald on April 11 and
if. has been understood that the Win-
nor only will tome cast in June. 1f
Washinglmi wins this will probably
be the cast.
But if the California ship crosses
the line rust on the Oakland Estu-
an it is not at all likely that the
Huskies will accept this defeat as
depriving them of the right to
journey to the Hudson and defend
their championshipffllm
Form in April is not always a
postulate of form in June and be-
cause of poor rowing conditions the
Washington sweep swingers aro
ur weeks behind their 1924 sche-
ule.
Then, too. the oarsmen have been
deeply involved in quarter ex-
aminations and this has played
havoc with the daily turnout of the
men. .
It was not until April 2 that Rus-
Put your cars
0 0
To the ground.
o
t 0 0
Many a rookie is speeding back
to the bush leagues, after having a
be time at. some major league
nothing camp.
0 0 0
They may have better luck next
”ring. If a. rookie goes to a. big
league training- c’amppnce, he is
utmost certain to go at least once
more after that.
N O O a
- W. Captain end But Boy
W Abs-chums of the Tore-lore
W team. is chart to issue “the
’nu or the wilds” for the am prac-
I‘:
'~ ' use of that “nous undefeated team.
O 0 O .
nrrfPaul the undefeated twirier
bl the Toreadores was caught in the
jet of purchasing an extra large
ply of liniment the other even-
to be used on his famous twirl-
: arm. '
C O 0
m is being whipped into
~ ~ : by m Jeck 6min for
gnu-e of the Horn-all:
um
~wtththoboheflysak80x.
a ‘ "
.0 0
“names“ of_thelocal
.1 .- tech-avarice”
...
soil Follow. 1hr kL-Li"! ~.,-..., .lblv '
to start :i r-“nl (il’l\t for fur. racc'
uguillst till: l‘mai's. Not until then
twill the \nl'sily light definitely h:
‘ mile route. rough water
Sport Barrage
flint and Comment of Spaniel Int“ lie
_ Norwalkaane .
will draw heavy at the gate on that‘
picked and lhc iiunking of one or
two imporinm oars lho situallon is
crrfnin in he desperate.
California ofi the other hand has
hull ideal rowing conditions all
“inter and has hem-n sweeping along
in S‘-eat form. “'hereas the Cali-
ful’llizllls ham been rowing the three
on Lake
“'ashinglon has kept the Huskies
to short distances. California. has a
new shell and \Vashlngton will meet
the Bears in an old one.
All in all therefore “'nshington
will go south this month in no mood
of overconfillenco to ca 3111c least
and Coach Callow thinks that if
victory comes i'. will be by a mui~
tor 'of feet.
If defeated “'nshington. in view
of all that has been set forth. will
not be inclined to regard the test
as conclusive but will proceed with
the work of development. aiming
for the Poughkeepsie regatta where
the Huskies have a national title to
defend and a. perfect right to do-
fcnd it irrespective of what happens
in an early season regatta.
It
day.
t I o
The bringing of first class teams
to Not-walk, cnrrlm’one back to the
old days of the South Not-walk
team, at Amusement Park.
ti 0 0
Those were the days that old Hi
Ladd of Bridgeport and Eastern
League fame. held down one of the
outfield berths. Not-walk was about
the last. place in which Hi played
tall. ,
C t
Many at game Hi broke up with
his big but. He was a glut favorite
with the local fans. who {kicked in
large numbers to Amusement Park
an afternoon. to watch
the Nor-walk team play.
' O C 0
Harry Coren was one - of the
twirlers on the team at that time.
Harry was quite some boy on the
mound in those days. He was a. star
with the Bridgeport team in the
Eastern 140.qu for iovernl balloon.
At the present” time he is in busi-
rum in Bridgeporn Harry‘s last
venture in baseball was his pur-
chase of the Bridgeport team with
Gus Knor'r of title city. but‘ the
team did not w and they sold out
to ,tbe'Ajericaa I
possibly because of the charity cori-f
‘l
o
Fusuim .—
GFFBAEJHN
Injured Giant Key-
stone Sacker Will
Return to Old 'Posi-
tion Tomorrow
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Aprll- 8.5—The
situation in the Giant camp. some.
what complicated by the injury to
Freddy Lindetrom suffered only'
three days after Frank Friech had
been hurt. has been relieved by
E‘risch'n announcement that he will”
play 611 Saturday in the second game
of a three game set with the Mem~
phls club.
So great has been the relief. as a
matter of fact. that Lindetrom has
been permitted to go 'to his home
in Chicago. where he will rest for
nearly a week. his orders being to
report back to the club in “'ashlng-
ton on April 9.
Friecli had only three days‘ of
idleness in which to recover in full
the use of his right ankle. which
was badly twisted at Tampa. But
three days. it seems. were enough.
So cnergelic was he yesterday that
-li,o got into a uniform and took part
in the workout held at the local ball
park. and it was at the conclusion
EARRING FREAK PLAYS ‘ ,_
_Mr. Earl Combs Will Be Yankeé Center Fielder
I
of this workout that he made known’
his intention of playing on Saturday.
in today’s game. which was tacked
to the Giants' schrdule yesterday.
[second lmso will be guarded by
George Kelly.
The rapid recovery of Friscii de-
monstrated once more the efficiency
of the John‘llchraw system of treat-
ing injuries such as that suffered by
the captain.
This system consists largely of
having tho player walk about as:
much as possible. even if he has to}
use a. cane to guide his faltering
steps. This treatment may be a bit
painful. but it keeps the injured
ankle from becoming «if? and in-
sures the return of the player to
duty mach sooner than if he fa-
vored the injury.
.‘icGrmv would have applied this‘
treatment to Linden-om but for the
extreme youth of the patient. who
wanted to return to papa and mum-
ma‘ in Chicago. It had not been
supposed that Lind-tram was hurt
as badly as developments yesterday
indicated. lie was removed from
Gowdy Field. at Ford Banning. to
the poet hospital. where he was ex-
amined by army physicians.
. Exhibition Games I
u
‘ DODGERS, O: TANKS. 8.
NASHVILLE. 'I‘enn.. April 3:
I
R. B. E.
lu-ooklyn (N) ......... 9 ls l
va York (A) ........._ 8 9 0
«‘nntrcll. Osborne. Roberts and
In Urn-y; Jones, Shocker and
.~‘«-liang.
CUBS BEAT OAKLAND.
OAKLAND, Cal. April 3:
i. If. E.
Cilia-arm f.\'l ......... . 4 5 . 3
Oakland (C) .......... 3 R z
0
~.——.
By SOBMAS E. BRObVN.
_Lsst year nary combs. brilliant
young outfielder, fresh from the the
green sod of the Louisville ball park.
was sprinting along to fame in the
American League when no pulled a
freak play that put him out of com-
mission for the rest of the year.
Combs unintentionally stretched a
single into two months in th'hos-
pita].
Cleveland fans can boast of having
seen the play. Combs cooked a bell
for e neat hit to loft. lio rounded
first. saw that he had :1 t'hanco to
make two on it cud kept going.
When he hit the dirt at second he
made his big mistake. He caught his
foot in the bug and snapped an
ankle. lie was rushed _to a hospital
and remained there through
greatcr'part of the summer—while
his teammates waged a losing fight
for the pennant.
Combs showed enough. however.
before that accident. to convince
Miller Iiug‘giua that the fortune he
Jacobs and llarlnetl: Fol-fer, Fow-
ller. Kaiser. load and Baker.
i
PHHJJES TRIUMPH. ,
RICHMOND. \‘n , April 3:
R. H. 13.
Philadelphia (A) . . . . . .12 I? O
Iichmonll (VL) . . . . . I 5 l
Meeker. Groves and Cochrane.
Fox; Jones. Swinson and Casey, Ab-
bolt.
SENATORS “'HI'P PELIC3NS.
NE‘V ORLEA‘VS. April 3:
R. If. E.
\Vnnhlngton (A) . . . . . . . 4 8 0
New Orleans (5) ... . . . . 2 8 1
Martina, Covclcskio and Ruei.
Talc: “'liitrlgor and Dowic.
BROW'NS BLANKED.
BIRMIXGHAM. All. April 3:
- _ R. If. E.
how York (N) . .....14 18 2
Memphis (5) ...... . . . . 4 11 6
Hutzinger. Maun and Snyder;
Morton. Riel and Colbccker. Yar-
o
n. H. E?
St. Louis (A) .......... 0 7 2
Birmingham (S) . ...... 2 5 0
Bush and Severeid; Crowder.
Lundgrcn and Lorain.
RED sox LOSE. ’
MOBILE. Ala. April 3:
.. R. H. E.
Boston (A) ..... .... 4 9 1
Mobile (5) ........... . 5 7 3
Ehmke. Ferguson. Quinn and Pic-
inich: Murray, ”cliff and Devorm-
or. Ducolc.
GIANTS SCORE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 3:
:van. -
INDIANS WIN.
ATLANTA. Ga... April 3:
Cleveland . ..... . . . .M 19 0
Atlanta ............... 2 5 2
Km. Smith and L. Sewell. My-
att: Courtney. Clarke. Kinere and
Jenkins.
PIRATES VICIORIOUS.
LOS ANGELES. April 3:
R. H. E.
Pittsbu gh (N) 2 4 or
Lee An lee (C) ....... 1 4 I
'Adame. Morrison and Goocb:
Payne. Myers and Sundberg.
‘ CARDS USE FRESH.
R. H. E.
St. Louis (N) 8 13 o
SanFi-auoisco (C) ......0 4 1
Rhem and Gonzales. Schmidt;
Griffin. Crockett and Ritchie.
mo cum nuns.
ATHEls'S. 6a.. April 8:
Dartmouth ...L........
nausea-eenunvoo
no mot keep up“. pace. he'-
pald the American Association' club
owners for the lad—one of
big stare—was not ifiisspcnt.
The question lingered unsettled
all winter. lioucvcr. as to whether
he or Whitey Witt liud iirst call on
the center-fielding job.
“'hltey Err-tic Gent.
“Willey—originally named Lawton
—il a mean outfieldei; when the ill
strikes him. lie can hit like a fool.
too. when in a hitting mood. His
play is erratic. however. In fact. it
was so erratic that Connie Mack let
Whitey go quite rcadlly when he got
the chance.
Combo looked good while he was in
the lineup. lie was a flash afield.
:flcclcr afoot. even. than Will. And
‘he seemed to be able to pickle big
league pitching. In fact he collected
a .400 average in the 24 games in
which he played. “’hiio Whitey bit
well above .300 at times he wound
up the season with a .297 average for
147 games.
Friendly in the Fight ‘
So. when the Yankee players re-
ported‘ for spring practice at St. Pet-
ereburg. Fla... early the past spring
both lads were well aware that they
would have to battle it out for the
chance to start the season in the
center garden. ‘
It was a. friendly sort of rivalry.
-When I first hit the Yankee's camp
this spring the first two athletes in
uniform who confronted mo were
Whitey and Earl. standing side by
side. bats in their hands. knocking
"pepper" to a group of ambitious
youths. A short time later they were
rooming the middle notion of the
outfield in chase of elusive flies.
cocked out there by the energetic
Miller Huggins.
"I got 'er. Earl." Witt would yell.
"Take '01-." Combs would yell back.
Huggins. however. kept a close eye
on both lads. Combs seemed to m4
press him most.
(30qu Has the Build. ii
First of all Combs is an ideal out-
fielder from a standpoint of build.
He is tangy without being too long-
legged. a. cover: a lot of ground
with little exertion. Witt. on the oth-
er band. is on the pint order. an
nimble legs carry him far afield but
he burns himself out in the heat of
the summer sun covet-lug his territ-
ornacntintothebroechinanemero
mheplI-nawbeleofem
ever. . »
Combo. is . heavier hlttel' than
Witt. when he connects. - The Yank
boaees and the Tank fans like slug-
Iu's» ' V
c bets from the left era. of
thop »
bluish-“‘0“
Wgésfl lF COMbsmu.
its two‘ 5
and one of them. llyatt. is
|Y LOCKS KS
BEAT WHITEY vym
To THE CWEQ HELD
PostrlON
iCLEVELAND TEAM
. ..Us-UAY FUFUF PENNANT
!
l
By JOHN D. FOSTER
«Copyright, 1322.)
LAKELAND. Fla.. April 3.-—“ls
the there a .300 batter in the house?"
Up jump all the members of the
Cleveland bail club. how profoundly.
and say: "“‘o are it."
"lhit which of you is it '.'"
"We an: all it when it comes to
balling .aflo—as a ball team we are
double it."
"And :0 they are." chimes in Tris
penkcr. "That noise you heard
coming along thv pike. which sound-
ed like the distant roll of thunder.
was only these guys scraping their
hats. Every time we have morning
practice they call Lakeland up from
Orlando. where the Reds are train-
ing. and ask where is the explo-
sion '.‘" . .
Thcrc arc big three hundreds and
little three hundreds on the Clove~
land team. but they are all three
hundreds. Parade around that out-
field and observe it:
On one sidf‘. Jamie-on, who has
lit-conic the bailing moloch of the
American League. Next to him.
Speaker. whose very name Claude
for hitting and outfieldlng that has
not been excelled since baseball
graduated from baby clothes. Then
Cliff Lee. if he is chosen. who has
been a Natibnal Leaguer most of his
life and was taken on by Cleveland
last year because they wanted a.
man who could hit frequently. re—
garding of his fielding.
As assistants to this trio of flail
wiclders. there are McNulty. Steph-
enson. autumn and Hendricks. All
of them wield their bats with such
wickedness as to 'make pitchers old
men ahead of their time.
That's the kind of club this Cleve-
land club is. Infield and outfield are
loaded with dynamite. nitro glycer-
iné. '1‘ N T. all the other explosives
in the galaxy and. when they get
busy together. there is no pitcher
who is safe against them. If they
can be kept busy all of the time.
they will havb every teens in the
American Leann on the defensive
by the end of May. Were all of
them as consistent in the bettingas
Jamie-on and 8 ker. this team
could drive it: way to a pennant
through sheer brute force.
—On the infield there will be George
Burns. Few-tor. Joey Seven and
Lutzke. It is not the Mien. in-
field in the American League. yet
the punch is there. Lutzke is the
weakest batter of the lot. But be
«afield. He can ‘epread himself
over more third base territory than
any of his ‘Amerloan League con-
temporaries. And he is doubly agile
this year [because he has been wer-
ried as to whether there alight be
a third baseman to moceed him
some dash-not beau-e hi- fielding
inn-failed hm. bottle can'thltu
powerfully as the other boys do.
Cleveland has two good» catchers—
. maul-
er. . p .
And. if Cleveland m .aaq
Has Fine Bunch of .-300Hltters and
The Field, Too—Foster Waxes Enthusias-
: tic After Seeing Tris Speaker's Boys in
Florida—A Great Gang of Swatters
MAY BAT
IsGoodin
,or the American Leage. fell very fiat
'in 1924. He has recovered his bal-
ance. Sherry Smith. who once was
with Brookb'n. and known how if.
feels. is in better trim than he ever
has been. and has been pitching that-
way. Shinto. the wonder of the
American League last season. looks
as if he may be a double Shaute.
Roy is likely to come through and
show something. Edwards. a left-
handcr of giant stature, who won
four game. right off the reel last
season and then tripped on his toe
plate. or something else. and could-
n't pitch again. is in better condi-
tion than he was a year ago.
Suppose this crowd of pitchers
discovers that it can go as well Is
any one or two of them ever did.
What then. for the Cleveland club.
between their big bats and their
big pitchers?
GEORGE SMITH
- ISITO PI'I'CH
FOR STAMFORD
STAMFORD. April 8.—
Colurnbla George smith. former
Greenwich High school pitcher. who
was one of the nutmeg out. boys to
appear in the nub of the under
leagues. will twirl the opening nut.
of tfhe season for the Stanford bese-
ball club at St. Mary's Wk. 3 M
from Sunday, it was stated yesterday
by Manager Cunliffe. Smith. the
was with the New York. Brooklyn.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia teams in
the National League. recently gave
up his major league career to teea
in the Greenwich High school. At tho
highsehool Smith will also have
charge of the baseball teens when
he got his first start that ultimately
landed him in the big leagues.
Columbia George. the name by
which he is known in the undo: lea-
tuu. bed a least-hr conference yu-
terday with nanosec- e ottbo
Stamford: and stated that he would
be glad to perform here at the open-
ing game. While with the Philadel-
phia nation-.1 league team Smith
winning nine and lolng five. 30
toilette finish nine of the am
having been used an a relief m.
Although he failed to make the
grade with the wines! in big time
company Smith while I. snowba- of
the Greenwich am; i
few yd:- npo and‘
l
ATHIHICSARE
DARK HORSES
‘ [N AMERICAN
With most of the clubs in the Amer
icon Magus finished with their
comp training the opinion seem to
prevail that the two clubs which
have an outside chance of landing
near the top are the Athletics and
the White Box. This pair are re-
garded far and wide A. the real dark
horses. The former has not changed
esoentially from the club that wound
up fut season playing the best ball
in the American League, While the
pale hose of the Windy City are so
Pepped up by the advent of Eddie
Collins as manager that they can be
regarded as real factors.
One glaring weakness of the Sox'
has been at shortstop because Ha:-
vey McClellan was in lugeeason and
the various men who were trying to
fill his shoes fell down. Two men
who are giving McClellan a fight for
his job are Jack Butler. last season
with Wichita. and lite Davis. for“
m'erly of Columbus of the American
Association.
Coiline's pitching staff is a vastly
improved proposition since the re-
turn to real form of Red Faber. one
of the few spiiball pitchers now in
the game. and Charley Robertson.
Both men were laid up last season
with ailing pitching Wing's which are
declared to be very much improved
since their arms have recovered
from the effects of operations.
Hollis Thurston. One of the most
lffoctlve pitchers in the loop last
salon. in babbling around on an
injured ankle. lie can his arm is
as sound as it was last season. Be-
tides these three pitchers Collins
Will have Blankenship. Connolly.
Leverett. O'eugroe and Magnum.
veterans and Steengrate. Ash. Dav-
enport. and Foreman. newcomers.
Collins is well fortified behind the
bet with Behalk. Crouse and Gra-
boweky. besides having in reserve
Buchoff. who has been pounding all
kinds of pitching in the training
camp. In the outfield the same old
"term Bob Folk. Johnny bios“!
and Harry Hooper will start the
season. In addition Bill Barrett. Ar-
chdeacon. the fastest man in the
country. and Spencer Harris. a pro-
mising recruit. will be in reserve.
Last and most important the club
seem to have the confidence. Col-
lins. a player who is in there every
FRIDAY, APRIL 3,
to w‘lfi‘ere Ar e Firs
moss Flinn SFUDND lN
mm BOWLING LEAH
Kaoeys Take Third Place By One Game I
Grotto Team—Sterling
Highest Single Game — Williams
Greatest Total for Three String
Wins Prizef
Th0 m were tho winner. of
Pretend Bowling league chem ,
chip It the finish of this c1,“
schedule last evening at the cu
alloys. The Moon finished 1::
end place.
The Bike won the prison to,
greeted number of guns. won
for the hm total pinfalL :.
single prise went to Sterling of
Odd Fallon with Willams o:
Mole. md. William:- also
with the three highest game;
, The scores and final Mandi:
low:
A
murmur. union;
onorto TEAM.
1 .
day and trying for every ball game
ning spirit. One Chicago writer says
the club is more like the ISI'I out-
fit than any that has worn the Com-
iskey uniform since Those memor-
able days.
Connie Mack's Athletics have
shown great power with the bat in
their spring training. L‘nllkc the
spring of 1924. when the club in
poor physical shape dropped into
the cellar at the m and remained
there almost the entire year. the
Athletics of 1925 have had the ad-
vantage of an exceptional spring
training camp and real major leng-
ue opposition for their hitter: and
pitchers. Tho Mackmc-n. too. are
confident though Connie Mack is
pessimistic over his pitchers.
BOWLERS MAKE
GOOD SCORES
IN (DILEGES
s'nw HAVEN. April z—Byrecme.
Depauw and Rene-cine:- Poly were
this week's winners in the intemol.
leglste bowling tournament. scores
of the cetc'bes being given out to.
day by C. A. Moore. of Yale the
league secretary. The schedule ends
next week.
This week's scores were:
961
Hymn-e .. .. 912 381
Nd.” .. no .. 804 809 81!
WW .. .. 956 849 941
Yale .. ...... 888 820 858
Mr Poly 827 895 876
Michigan .. .. 786 834 887
arm SPORTS 01" PAGE 1..
has installed his men with the “"n'i
Names. - a ~3.
SCIUHZG ...»... EI- i‘I‘ ' .
Frank .......... 941?:
Rain ..... .... EB :27
Foley ....‘.......ii: in?
Meeker ........ 891'?
Total ..... 477 54: .13-;5.
RED MEX TEAM,
Names. I 3 7 ~...
Howard 1-1 :7 ..‘1.
Ban ........... XE .. .1
Mills ...........!02 11:11.»
Brennan ........ 5: ii. 69—:;
Finnegan .......112 ."3 “—3.
Kuslik .. 2.: s;_§-
Total .. ...... 4"? 47" 5"v—13i
. ELKE' rant ’
Names. 1 2
Rose ...........If‘8 ll!
Merino .........ian139
Conch ......... 92 E:
Ayrsuit ........li6 1-7
.‘oock .........106 £5
Total ........us 515 492—255
K. 01' C. TEAM.
News. l 2 3 Tc"
Duffy .......... 92 :00 95- u,
Rooney ......... 3 99 77—1!-
Tooker ........ 36 :45 12-9— ,-
Jelilffe ......... 90 £5 99-:7:
Hollywood ......11¢ .03 94— 3:?
Total .........4»‘.' 47S -i':—:i:7
MOOSE TEAM.
Names. 1 2 3 Tag
Williams .......Ilo I" 119— :2;
AW ....... $2 119 ii— 364
Lengyel ........ 85 as 3.:— 1:3
Schulman ...... 95 E3 —:TT
Seneoe .........109 95 l«;—- 5'?!
TO!“ .........i99 479 iii—:67.
ODD FELLOWS TEA}:
Names. 1 2 1 ..‘a
Sterling ........102 93 («F— .5!
Perry .......... 85 105 "-— 1-1
Weingartner ....110 S'.‘ i-— :;'
Tuttle ..........10:.‘ lls '— "ti
Abbott ......... $5 9! 1'5— .31
Total .........484 {$9 iT‘—-1iEl
ELKS' TEAM.
Names. 1 ;' 8 Tc‘a
Rose ........... S45 96 1‘5—
anlov ......... 9| 91 51— 26%
Langlois .........94 lr-T ifis— H
.Marino .........lll 1w. 13 — '-"
lNoack .........l(‘9 1:9 120-— ‘\’
I Total .. ......503 5:: 63._.__.,
GROT’I‘O TEAM.
Names. 1 : 3 '_ -
Schultze ........101 .07 117- '-.'
Frank .........117 If-‘i f.,._
Kain ........... 551’? :3—— '
Foley .......... 99 1": iii-15‘
Meeker ........ 96 5.1 93—15
Total .........-IFS 4?} lis-NI'V:
' K. OF C. TEAM.
Nan-tee. I z 3 7‘
Dub .......... :9 97 :‘w— :-.-
Rooney ........ 55 in: i-—' :
Tookcr ......... 53 in ‘.~——.:
.Jeliiffe ......... 22 5... I.— L'4
luollywood ......105 103 1:2— 3"
Total .........«HT 4:97 451—161:
ODD FELLOWS TEAM.
Names. 1 2 3 7:2
Sterling ........ 93 H 92- :7“
Perry ...‘....... t: :42 55— .;.
denrtner 39 93 9:—— -=-
Tunic ..........107 9;: Si— Li:
Abbott .........1l7 9;} ill— a.”
Total ......... 458 469 45 —-—':l"
RED MEN TEAM.
Names. 1 2 3 76'3‘
Brennan ........ sa .. ..— is
Kuslik ......... 57 85 84—- 1-”
Howard ........114 97 im— sz=
Kills............ 98 95 H— :57
“menu, .......11{ 1m 77-— 2%:
Benedict ........ .. 96 ES— IN
Total, .........501 474: 417—3:
MOOSE TEAM.
Names. 1 2 3 '76-‘81
Williams .......117 102107— :35
tangy-e1 ........ 85 85 5:»—
mm ......110 83 83- "--
Scbulrhen ......118 10: 64— 27?
Senses..........54 181 98— 319
Total .........50) 508 437—141?
mu Markleee Singie—Senese. r1.
0.9. W. L.
to 41 19
60 84 28
60 31 29
K. of 0......”
M nu... 60 80 30
Odd Fellows" CO I! II
M lien"... 60 13 88
-—-—-—o
first Prise—Total games won.
Elks.
Fifi Prat—Total pinfall, Elixir.
1“ Priso— in single. Bier at.
Odd mu 1%?
m
Norwalk Chronicler