t
)w nod and Kvance Turnin GoodSeores—i
‘Miller Has Second High Average in Cir-
cdh—Nomalk Alleys Team , Has High
Total Record—Much Interest in Games .
3o
can 1 Bowling team Rose at 101117 109 109 517
’ my moofimgezchmd the lead~ 199 so» 219 195 :29 99s
1103'!!on Alleys team of Bridge- Pastor 99 iii 97 121 109 is“
glue. in the Southern Connecticut 'Harper 101 105 99 100 90 495
" . .I . Tournament. The local —-- — --- -— —- -—
f than which is composed‘ot Holly- 200 249 196 221,198 1059
,1...“ Kvance has won 17 and .-
lc‘ ”urbane in the league. Bo. Nor. Cliflord Alleys March 30.
1 .It'liler. or the Kama"; Alleys team Iannron 1:0 93 109 110 99 520
holds second high average among Kammy 128 .90 99 s7 99’ 0'01
pig, the circuit. bill has — —- —- —— -‘° ——
iris tattoo: ‘1’; games. while Holly- 246 188 29: 203 188 1027
wood who has third high average Kvance 98 94 131 90 97 510
has r0118! 30 games: Miller and Holiywd 11: 104 119 96 11: 549
l total record. -—- — —.. —. ._.. .__.‘
“fiehfinllighffa averages fol- _ 210 198 250 196 216 10.59
. low: ""
1.1mm; Stamford, Lindsey Alleys. Mar. 31.
b . of Tefms' . Hollywd Si 97 107 101 101 483
“- 1" PC' Kvnnce 99 109 190 91 109 590
ma Alleys 19 11 533 , __ __ ____. __ _, _
mm“! Alley! ’7 13 '5" 182 190 :37 192 21: 1019
“5"”? “1°” 9 11 ‘45: Wohiebn 95 94 90 112 104 501
M MW" “"933 9 11 “5 Raitieri 113 99 119 102 101 593
Narwalk Alleys 11 H M" _- _. _. .. ._.- .—
Park City Alleys 1" 15 -"°° 219 193 209 211 205 1039
t; ». Records B‘port. Park City Alleys. April 1.
a, High single. Harper- 15i: m8h w' Wohiebn 111 93 112 116 99 531
E m. Pastor. 575: high team 8mg”. Rallieni 9s 90 103 93 100 488
.1 hanarone & Kammy. 256; high {0- _. ._- _. _. _. __
5.‘ tal'. Miller &. Rose, 1000. , 207 193 :15 :09 205 1019
f. '.‘ ’Emerson ~95 125 89 118 112 539
‘ Individufll Averages Meta 95 116 92 116 113 5::
: - G its in PF Av. 190 241 191 294 215 1061
my” 5 133 571 571 1“ Fa’rfld. Rod Men's Alleys. April 1.
'Miller 13 146 554 1916 107 Pastor 10: 87 90 99 10‘ ‘82
Hollywood 30 140 553 3186 106 Harper 93 99 103 114 92 505
Race 1‘11 :55 365 2127 106 _. _- _. _. _, __
Lewis 12 123 331 1263 10-5 :00 135 193 213 196 957
Meta 23 127 544 2334 101 Kammy 101 93 99 93 97 (as
Pastor 30 144 (.75 3187 103 lnuarono 103 91 96 106 94 489
Wohleben L") 134 531 203': it)? —. —. ._.- _.. _. ___,.
Kammy i7 151 563 1:39 10-.- 204 159 195 193 191 977
Itsltieri 15 12:; 53; 1530' 10: ...‘
Knnce :40 1:: 543 3045 101 Not—walk. Noru‘ulk Alleys, Apr” .3_
Harper 3., 15, 54.; 303.; 101 Mclz 105 93 105 117 98 521
Iannarone 18 1:" 5:"; 179:: 100 Lewis 110 93 123 S9 131 546
Emerson 15 1:3 {.39 1301 100 —- ..... —- —- -—-- -—
> Christiano 1: 120 .317. 119°. 100 :13 13¢: :23 200 2291067
3 Lucas .3 120 .301 100 Roar 100 126 94 33 ms
’ ' - Chrsuino 111 1”
Games Rolled Last “ct-it. Miller 110 102 106 100 93 510
Bridgeport. Holland Alleys. )inr. :nii -——- ——- _- _- _- __._
Christiano 70 700 Mi '3" 114 is! :10 :29 199 188 204 1024
SpOrt Barrage
paint and Comment of Special Interest to
Not-walk Fans
Bi L030! D. Dow-
.ing up players for the local team
11,A‘vv" , _
Opening gnlll0~
.Noxt \VL-ck. 'should give Not-walk a high rating
Int-long lhc semi-professional base
The Nurtvallt icani \till open tlli'ir;Mll trams of this section of th
season next Sunday afternoon at icuuntry.
Amusement Park ugullmt the strung!
Dolicrty Sill. Sun of Pall-r50". N .J.
h I I
0 O J
.
I:
. .
O O
. Uuslntss Mating-T Edward Splan
has been b0uking up some stellar u:-
COI'POFIIU'OH L'""”l-“"1 J01”! 3- C“‘}traclions to appear at Amusement
neo. Giant tun. will toss out the first fpnrk during the season.
ball and start the locals nt‘l‘ on thwiri . . .
'1 H
‘9‘5_Sea'uu' ‘ ‘ Mickey “'clch. star twirler of the
‘Chctmlct loan of rrytown «iii
Attorney Lune" ~13~ that lit: will '
pill ll. twist a. la Bentley on the bull h” on the mound in the opening
tint will fool any lmtti-r that lacks :gulnc next Sunday..
V' hill.
0
Manager Frank Riley of the “’iltou
The diamond um m. }...t m m“ .t-mn. is not letting any grass grow
class shape during the ‘\"“l.‘k byliinder his foot in making plans for
Ground Kenper Ward l’zilmcr. who [the 1"ur"l°rs during the coming sea-
wlll. have full supervision of thisN‘Vn-
. work during the 1925 season. Fans
will remember the. line condition of
the'diamond last year.
' U I I
u ~- u'
:
l 0
‘ Nothing has been heel-u from the‘
'Springwood club. it Is doubtful that
the Hill Tops will be back in the
llcld this season.
‘
Manager Jack Goal-in is busy sign-i
KE
av mosaics psn'nv
By L\\VRE§CL' PERRY. ‘Arbor is being groomed for the
(Copyright, 1925'.) ‘ position 0 acid coach at tho-eleven.
‘NEW YORK. April 6.—1"ootball . Anyway Kipke has been added to
2313’“. some curious 913m which ”9‘ the coaching staff to till George
glue to bloom in the wrinsv disap- Little's piacn.
V m 8-5 summer dawns and the“ Little was not an alumnus of the
: sfldenly in ”“9 eSptt-mber rises in- Ann Arbor irntitution and in the
.7;er air like a green buy We.- iact that Kipke, and not some in-
.Just no wwith Sprint practise 0“ structor from anotehr institution.
7130mm“ the land the gridiron caused by_Little's departure tor
jggme is to be seen as a. study shoot. was appointed to llll’ the vacancv
_AI¢ the air is tilled with 8068115 Of Michigan is read :1 deilnité step to-
bill;- barred tux—t. ““111 it system of graduate couch-
‘ for 'one thing. 1113‘.
Wu and Lee are herewith Michigan’s start this spring con-
Wed to keep their eyes upon the sists of Jack Biott. who through
Erma-ll next fall. The outfit “a! his appointment to the football
t: . . ' 1183 year but Will be stronger coaching slam is lost to big leadue
if ' season. The players are maln- baseball: Harryliipke, Weiman and
:tlu'ee year men and there Is Cappoti. with Yost. of course 9.11p-
-. new material that will catch enlsmg, of 1m, ‘squad Blott. my:
in. and Cappon are all -yotujget
alumni, bred in the bonito! modo
enl football.
As at matter of justice to it tins
sportsman and a mail |‘ thohigllut
athletic ideals the writer _'wishe‘s' “go
opponents of
uelte. too. Unless injuries
away some of the veterans the
" promises to .be the greatest
Qhé i‘story o! the Milwaukee in-
. - 9 on. Only two men or the
, loom: were lost by'graduation
if the vacant places will be filled
' V in un'usually promising freshmen
.-
in this column that Karlie Rockne
oz Non-e Duns has-sass. instru-
mental in bringing to has university
s.’ number at secondary school more
who'wifl‘tie available to replace the
Lane. the 210 pound tackle.
m to make a great leader and
land will have an outilt of stars that'
\
i.
1:
" But lilo is short and lame is fleei-
coi-roct g recent careless signpost”
H u g h i e Cri .
'Cllarlie' Dresser Are
Smallest Players in
Major Baseball
They are just the same size. about
180 pounds each: they are close
friends: they used to play in the
American Association together and
they are alike in sunny ways. Re!—
erence is nude to Hughie Ortiz and
Charlie Dressen, infielder: of the
Cincinnati Reds. Thu are also two
of the most promising young play-
ers in baseball; so it seems well ’to
write about them 'a the same story
and try to tell about those char-
acteristics that have made them
such wonderful prospects for the na-
tional game-
Hughie Crits was born in the little
town of Btarkville. Mine. and played
ball in an agricultural collt'ge of
that section. He went to Green-
wood, Min... to play semi-pro ball
when he was twenty years at am.
They got him a Job as a cotton buy-
er for a. Greenwood firm as an in-
ducement to Join the ball club.
Hughie was raised on a plantatlo
and knows cotton. The job stuck.
along with his baseball. and he is
still buying cotton when he is not
playing ball.
Greenwood entered the Cotton
States League the néxt year (1931.)
and Hughie became a regular “lea-
guer." He was a third baseman. He
.was sold to Memphis in 1923 for
32.000. and under his‘contract Was
to receive half of the. purch no price.
But he aiowed the club to ave the.
half of that money in order that
Greenwood might be able to keep
going to the end of the season. Later
the club paid him the money.
At Memphis. Critz was shifted
from third to second base. an im-
porlant change for the boy and also
one that may leave a mark on ma-
lor league baseball. or course every-
body knows he was sold to the Reds
last year and that his hitting and
general play were the sensation of
' the baseball year. (‘ritz hit .322 his
last year with Memphis. it- is mer~
ried to an Arkansas girl and they
have one little. boy.
Grill is built on stocky lines. has
8" nxxrt‘ssh'r law and jutting nose
and more unction than u. bob-cat
Baseball is ills passion. lie fairly
thrills 16 iii" lure of the game. He
is full of courage and confidence.
and so of Course llf‘ is a. great player.
All the veterans of the Reds team
m
BY—NORMAN E. BROWN
Looked over the Toronto Juterns-
tionai league club while I was jour-
neylng northward. And one member
of it is Wallis Stewart. the man who
is booked to take hefty Grove's place
as star southpaw shooter of the
league. '
Groves won :6 and lost six games
for his championship club. Stewart
played a big part in the drive of the.
Toronto team to oust the Orioles by
winning 21‘ and losing but it gum.
cu. in effectiveneu Stewart gin-o
Graves a battle. too. The strikeout
“'il'lt'fl. now with the Athletics. held
the opposition to 8.01 earned runs a.
game. Stewart held them to 3.33.'
ranking sixth. . ,
Around this ierthander. therefore;
Den liowley is building his pitchmg'
are strong. for "Critz. Manager
Hendricks is for him because of his,
work and his aggressivenses and his}
good sound sense. Hendricks tirmly
bolus-“42m; will be one 0! the out-'
standing players at the major lea-
gues this year. . .
Charley Dressed first played ball;
on the high school nine in but home;
[town of Decatur. \\'hen lie It'll;
school he Joined the famous Dccatur‘
Blues. an industrial tram. This club
tvns managed by Joe MeGinnity.
Dresscn was pitcher for the tram
and. lead-off man. "You're too
*smull to be a pitcher." declared .‘dc-
(iinnily. and so. fm-thttllli. Dremcn
was shifted to third base. He was
sold to Moline in the old Three-l
b‘ugue in 1919 and went to Peoria
the next your. He hurt his hand,
and was shifted to tho until-dd. ln‘i
Ethe meantime his playing prowess
‘hud attracted big league attenlion
'und Clarence Rowland came to look
him over for Detroit. Fancy a
busher weighing only 120 pounds
playing the outfield for the majors.
uDrcsaen grins whcn he rccalls that
cvontful day and that humorous
misfortune. and tho. amazement and
disgust on Rowinnd's countenance.
CONTENDER FOR.
WELTER‘ TITLE
NEW YORK. Apr. 6.——It is pret-
- ty generally agreed that Mickey
~“folk“- stnnds out like an Adam‘s
ripple among the n't-Ilurwciglils—
it champion from thatch to toe null.
i
(
.1
.lhg. The hands or the - clock are
lover'on the move toward the des-
ltiny that controls all things mort-
‘al. and even zit this immature writ-
ing there is a. young man who seems
to have all the grounds of a ser-
ious title contender. I refer to Jack
ZiVic. of Pittsburg.
Zivic is showing no immoderate
haste about claiming a shot at the
champion. in which he is wise bo-
yund his years. Helmnkly states
that he wants further time for de-
velopment and has altered no ob-
Jections to plead that would match
\Vaiker with Willie Harmon and K.
O. Phil‘kaplan. Zivic, righg new, is
a better tighter than either.
He is the only tighter with ever
hung a knockout on Lew Tendler’s
whiskers. this'epochal event taking
'place some months ago.. ‘
At the same time it was hailed
as conclusive evidence that Tendler
was passe, yet the Philadelphia lad
tater beat Joe Tipiliz and Naie
Goldman. and six months betel-e
_.the knockout had stopped ten full
rounds with Walker himseil.
The evidence._. theretore.
against the bright idea.
Tsndler'probahly was not the
vigor-duo gent. who twice went the
limit with Benny Leonard. it was
simply a. case or a veteran who has
sinned down the other side of the
hill meeting, a. youth who is well on
his way up. . 1*
Zlvle- has been coming ever since
1 was all
i
.0! the Tunney-Gibbons bttfle would.
stair—which looms up as one of the‘
best minor league crews l'vc seen
this spring. i
Stewart isn't the only leftle book-l
ed tor regular duty.” however. How-
it‘)‘. veteran pilot. remarks that he.
has the only Englishman playing:
bust-ball in Canada. a youngster.
grabbed from the Michigan-Ontario;
league. Englishman showed great
1.1-omis: with .he London. 0nt.. team-
ljrk- the Jim Looms
liowioy lost his best rightllantlcr‘
last {all when the Tigers grabbed;
Jess Doyle. who turned in l? Vino,
tories for the Toronto team. The
mini who ought to lead the right-1
hand brigade this year is none other!
than Eric Erickson. iormer Walsh—3
ington hurier. Howiey has some?
promising youngsters and Vets “ho
may come through wiih'surpriae vil-
lorts' but on form Erickson bt‘t'lns;
rt-udy to shine. Eric always ltutl,
plenty of stuff. Ask Cleveland and
Boston players who batted :lgainsljl
him When he was in tho Alliequh
League.
GIBBONS AND
FORTHEIRBOUT
Battlers Who Meet at
Polo Grounds.on
June 12th Are in
Shape ‘ .
Gene Tunney. light heavyweight E
champion of America. and Toni Gib-
bons of St. Pgul already have begun
training for their battle which '1' to
be held at the Polo Grounds on the
night or June 12. As soon as the
articles were signed 'by Jimmy De
Foresip matchmaker {pr the Polo
Grounds A. 0.. Gibbon-”ind Tunney
proceeded to get down to work.
Both boxers regard this match as
the "crucial'flone 0! their respective
careers. ,The winnq undoubtedly
will be matched to tight Jack Demp-
eey tor the world'- title. The man-
agers of. both boxers have gone on
record as saying‘thatdheir charges
have deserted the, light-heavyweight
ranks and hereafter "will confine
themselves to the heavyweight di-
vision. '
-\ It by any chance a. match should
be arranged between 'Dempsey “and
Harry Wills this‘yeer. the winner
of course. be the logical challenger
of the winner of the Dempsey-Wills
bol't.‘ whet-More. then been: to be
somegroundii tor the claim or the
riui - manager; , that. .Tuuney , and
Gibbons may be lighting really to
decide the successor to the heavy-
weight title.
Immediately after his fight with
Harry Grab as at: Paub'Geae Jun:-
ney fluted .to .Hot_.springs_,ini bra
....... .....-.‘
min-no 66m 0.... Lame. -
— ' cm» removes to: Flag
‘er in Cleveland, 0.. and Judd. Neith-
sull in pointing him for this match.
,‘imlning and do it more systematic-
l:
’det-isiwiy in order to establish them.
selves as worthy
Dempscy‘s title.
might attempt. a.- similar guns in
1926 by going to
J
The outstanding figure of the
yotingslers in Kicich, a young lad
brought up from the Anlhmcite re-
gions. This lad is a pitcher. He
knOWs his stuil'. lio hide-s his deliv.
ery better than many plli‘hd‘rrl wh-
hat‘e been in big time for years. He
“’oik‘n vitally auu aunt—1,. "list 1.. shun
a nice change of pact~ that makes
his oircrmgs doubly deceptive
Tine man \\'hu may challenge his
right to first nation». is Saltcrflcld.
This gt-nl got a late slurt_ last season
but tvcund up the year with it fit:-
iories. lr coiiiltlclicu counts (or my-
thing he‘ll do bettcr than that this
your. go-ttmlz many to :1 flying start.
Muhh Sully lxagacr. .
Smith. bought tu'righl from the
Sally League. is unolllt'r young right-
hnnder of promise. He won 17 and
.014! if: 3.1m"! with Althvillc last
season. Gibson. a. human“; of
Smith's was bought. along with him.
“Wills G.bblo- brought a better re¢~
0rd along Smith so. ms the better
bet {or immediate duty.
The two veto-rims who may round
liitu “inning iorm and aid those
U‘hl'r hills are Norman Glaser. whom
1 last now as a young aandlot Nich-
\i‘ o! lhes- lilo-u hit the high spots
last sviis‘un. lithflt‘r»
Toronto had a. good batting team
last scasui. it ranked second to
Baltimore in no ding. While losing
Ihc flag last year lht: lmm won 95
games. Lolly Gruns checked them
in others that secmrtl "in." Now
Grow-s is gone:
Holt 1) lost Josh limit" to the Tig-
1 rs. litit his piichmg mail us it looks
lit-re sc-i ms Set it) gin- tiu- other clubs
ii ht-tit‘r run ll‘illl it did last season.
\\'ltich means ihui Toronto will be
“in.” at least.
‘ cidod to postpone the signing until
n
F' ”divestit- Who
eivtg‘ehmveusned
Lasthéek Delayed
uie ("Kid") m of Men-
der‘Conas featherweight champion
eith- world. willbedgned rod”
to box Edouard? w bench
challenger. in a fifteen-round battle
at mason Baum Garden on the
vening of I” 5.
e The articles :or this international
battle were'supposed to have been
signed Saturday but utter a long
conference. in which the managers
at the two lighters .took part. in
some heated wrangling with Tex
Rickard and the htter's match-
maker. Frank Flournoy» it was de-
Monday.
After a. somewhat protracted de-
bate th'e contesting parties came to
t’erms and there is every reason to
believe that the match will be de-
finitely closed" today. it is reported
that the hitch come when Kaplan
asked a good deal more than Tex
Rickard thought his services were
worth. Kapian was represented by
his manager. Scotty nonteith. while
Lew Burston, American representa-
tive o! Mascart. spoke for the
Frencbmgn.
When Saturday's conference was
concluded there seemed to be no
doubt at all but what Kaplan and
ale-cart will have the honor of
lighting the last battle to be staged
beneath the historic rafters o! lied-
leon Square Garden. The light is
slated to be held there on May 5
and the work of tearing down the
historic old building will begin a
week later.
Johnny Dundee. the retired tea~
therweight champion of the world.
announced once more Saturday that
he intended to return to the feath-
erweight ranks. ‘Johnny demanded
a match with Kaplan. but his price
was much too high. according to
Rickard and Flournoy. . While
Johnny voluntarily retired and left
his title open for a general feather-
weight scramble. he apparently be.
iievea now. that he is still king of
that division and can claim the li-
nanciai proceeds due a. champion.
He talked in championship figures
to Rickard and Plournoy and found
that they were hard of hearing.
There is no doubt that Dundee
will come back to have one more
crack at the teatherwelght title. but
this will not be until July or August
according to what happened in the
Garden whet-day. As the situation
stood last night. Dundee probably
will be matched with the winner of
the MsscarbKaplan enmment.
provided Johnny can persuade the
New York State Athletic Commis-
sion to restore him to good stand-
ing. He has been temporarily ruled
on the boxing turf because of his
failure to go through with an al-
leged scheduled match with Breton-
nel in Paris a couple or months ago.
Dundee was suspended by’ the
French Boxing Federation. and the
New York authorities order“! him
suspended because ‘0! the working
agreement that exists between the
two boards. it ia~cen~nlly known
however. that when Dundee get-
rcady to apply for reinstatement
and drawn up anything like a rea-
And genial Dan says. "“‘e'll be it;
right."
Gibbons also lilll’nii.“ to do more
lily than he over did.
mun plans to outdo
attempted in the
box-‘rn‘ know that they
The St. Paul
unylhlng ht.-
past. Both
must will
succeed
to [D
YAtE MAY MEET
CHICAGOGRID
TEAM [N 1926
NEW‘ HAVEN. Apr. C.——Yale Unto
i’crsity publications are giving coa-
siderablc space to ,the vote which
was passed by Illinois alumni or
Yale, asking'thai a football game be
érrsnged betueen Yale and the
University of Chicago in 1926. The
role. which was presented at a re-
cent meeting of the. club in Evan-
ston. urged that the Yale team come
‘0 Chicago or some nearby city and
meet either the University of Chic-
ago or come , other representative
Northwestern eleven. Chicago Uni-
versity is preferred for the game.
Strong arguments are being pre.
coated to Yale athletic officials fav-
oring the game with the UnWersity
of Chicago. Although Harvard and
Erinceton. 31nd, Yale have recently
withdrawn from the temptation to
send terms away from home. it u
by no means imposubm that a Yale‘
eleven will visit Chicago in 1929. '
.For years Yale has rhyed only
one game away from home .dhrlng
a. season. but next Fall the‘ Em
will depart from that policy by hand-
lng its eleven to Providence to meet
Brown University.
It is believed logical that the team
'the university in
i llretonnel match. he will
i suited here
sonabio excuse for passing up the
be rein-
Uundee. who was one of the prin-
cipnla in the bout that opened Mad-
inon Square Garden to professional
boxing under the present Walker
‘IVeteran'Yank
’«E-‘Qoi
ee
Games—
“Balm Down —‘
Opponents at 1,300
ATLANTA. Apr. s.-—Everett Scott.
the unions deacon or sweet Auburn.
loveliest villus of the indiaao plain.
in getting ready to do something dos-
perate. The veteran Yankee short-
stop has inade‘up his mind that his
string of consecutive major league
ball games has gone about tar
enough. Scotty has played in 1.291
eonucutivo inaJor league bail gam-
eafwithout a. skip or a miss. and he
thinks that. is pmniy. Thereiore he
has marked the record run with a
tag reading, "To be d.ecoutinued."
“'l'll Just try 'to run it over the
thirteen hundred mark." said the
deacon. “and then i it let 'er slide. i
won't bother about going out there
if my legs bother me as they the
M July. and l Wont play with a
boil over my eye as big as a. water-
melon. as 1 did in Boston ll\e years
ago. 1 think that record will sumo
tor quite a. while u it is. and a tel.
.01! needs a rest now and then. i
gueu. Let the other boys shoot
at it it they want. l've decided than i
hallo raised the ante as tar as i want
:0 ‘0."
This will be good news to othei
athletes who are aiming at the con-
secutive game record—i! there an.
any such‘atnietes. This is one record
which means litt.e glory and a than
deal 01 held Work. it will be many
years betore another muor leaguei
even approacues the number 01 can
secutivo games already hung up by
the veteran shortstop oi the “up-
pert RlAlVI. The termination of quill.
lties necessary to set uuca a recuiu
as this ll rare indeed. in addition to
physical endurance and the spirit 0!
Competition which will keep a. main
in there when he should be laid up
tor repairs. the player who will to.-
low in the (lying tootsteptot Deac-
on Sean will also have to possess
the playing ability to keep himseli
in the nguiar line-lip oi as major
league team tor at least nine con-
secutive years~ This alone would
block the path ox nine-tenths or the
mil-playing tribe. 'lhe more one
ponders over the achievement of [ht
modest little fellow lrom lndianu
the more the peiformilnce looms up
as a. mark that will probably stand
as long as baseball is played.
It was back in Benton that the
Deacon started the lithium! recoru
run or co’naecuthe games. On June
is, 1016. licotty trotted out to play
shortstop at i‘knway Park tor the
Red Sox .end he has been going ever
since. Whenever there was a had
“me in which the Red Box played
Scour was in it. He came to the
Yenkees in 192: and has never miss
ed a. guns with them. lie has had!
same clo.e calls with both teams. l‘ul?
that only made the compiling or the
record more interesting.
When “'eldun Wyckotf was pitch-
ing tor the Red Sox some eight years.
ago he was the mom em cause or an
injury which almost put a. sudden’
halt to Scotty's record in its early
stages. Wyckoif was pitching to the
batters in Phi.adelphia one day and
some batter hit one back through the ’
box that tickled him in the short!
rib; This is always a joke to every-
body except the pitcher who is hit
1 21th“. 'APRIL 6, 19‘
\
' WISE BALI. SEASI
Shortstop Has Played in 1,291
Steady- Pace Is Gradually
. “’01:.
Plans to Quit With N.
Mark
other player. Just as
r
..
his head to yell at w}. .. q “a:
Hoyt cut loose with a hal \- r; V:
be was warming up, in... 1.5 :
denied the Deacon of. » "
tie went out cold. but .. 4 “in
u watt-r brought ham .1: ‘ :2. f
to take his regu.ar 5 4:- ““
tiius the record run \‘u “ qt
proceed. - ""
Then there was the :_ , .3,
Job had bulls. and m i. 4 a ‘
ihougn Jobs boils gm : - ”Mr
.ty and adxertioemam ‘. .3 Q;
another, Scotty ants-5:
that his Were of a mi :2 - :1. ‘
liocs ot tile-til Wou...‘ \. J.” .
LICK the little Slit/l : . I:
was least tape-cunt5 1:... e ‘
were on his neck. 9:» 1
and one went 50 la. .1: ' 3-.» I
abate his eye. That 1 i
brought the consmquzr- »__ 2
0rd to an untim ty tr; .
ward the end of 5- g :
Boston and no 923.; h... v;
the pret ioua cons-11.1;- k
The boil over the it “
grew to such propeitiur-
ty gave up and said '\\ - .L.
goes. i cant even :~- ts‘
1'” take the do} of -
ianced and iii
marrow."
But it rained 112;:
W” 110 bail gum...
Scotty was back on
1990 years ago Scott)
home in Auburn. up:
were speeding to Ch. ,; .
Western trip. He nus ;
club at Comiskcy Park 1:..
and play in the dUUt'lt-i‘" .7.
opeuea the intnsing. 1‘: ~
took Scotty lrum Aubuzu '
was shocked and the I‘-
dumped off in the prim
came a. wild Tldt: by ten . - :-
uiban trolley car. Thy
ballpark won.- all (-xi'i'fl
heard about the “’1‘ch er.
formed that_ Scolly hall
scene in a tiit'Vt-r. htali- '
..-..'.i
‘l in f rst game v.5;-
b‘cotty in sight. in he
the Yankee players §a\
the beacon came troizm.
the “hue Stu: dugout 2.
bench. The record once
preached intact. Scotzy
place in the Lac-up and
holding it eter since. With :-.-_-'
innings of! for good beha‘»: *
and then.
Now Scotty thinks it i: at»
to call a halt. He played 135'
when a short rest would haw.
him a woxld of good. in his .-
to keep his record intact n-.
tremendous strain on his 11"
ning. and he didn‘t do l‘.i‘:.>
lice in the field. The 1"
thirty tWo years old. :1 \c'r'. '
true. but not a be“ hiskr-rmi --
matlc old codger by an)
has many good bell gal:
yet) and he has df‘Cl’l‘ 1 '(
bcst way to tying 3mm ‘
take a rest when 5. 'vwm
sequently. whui ht runs '
over the lhlf’letn llulldi't’l :
Will be ready 10 tel:
‘tt‘Z'.
- t ‘
‘U
The ball players started the usual
round at raspbeiries tor the bkncfllj
of “'yckoff. »
"Vt'hy don't you pitch out or a:
barbell"? yelled Scotty lrom the side- 1
lines. where he was uichiug with 311-.
'speil. it is the hard}
spcl‘.
lt' anybody has .
‘3‘.
Who has set such a rt-m
for those who com. 11..
follow.
law. would like to hav. the privilege
or closing the musty old amphi—,
theater by meeting ‘ Mascart there
on May 5. Had he been reasonable
in his monetary demands he might
have won this privilege which would
have written his name indelibly on
the pages of America’s iisilc history.
Now it looks as though he would
have to wait until midsummer be-
tore getting s smack at the‘classic
title that he won tron: Eugene
Criqui. or, France.
WASHINGTON FANS naturism
BY Poor suowmc 0F SENATORS
But Foster Declares Loss of Spring Games Does
. Not Mean Team H
as Gone Back—Admits
Manager Harris’ Men Will Have Touch
Time Winning 1925
Pennant
0
By JOHN B. IVOSTER.
Washington. April 6.—Re;urnlng
can be'mad' e’ without interim
with meander-graduate eehehnhip
founded Qioago Balm, .‘ and it
brother. '
from tour at training compel—The
(In: of the capital city naturally are
depressed with the poor chewing the
world's champions have been malt-
ing in their spring series against the
Giants but they will be making a
mistake it they assume that .the
team has gone back.
The, Senators as a. team have as
usual the championship aspect as
they had in 1824. The work of the
infield will be one of the standing
sight- at the baseball season: the
combination of Judge. Harris. Peck~
tnpaugh and.Biuege is a. poem in
four steam at 85,000 a. line. The
butticid is as good as it was with no
signs 0: lrittering away. The catch-
ers are as good. The-pitchers may
all show as well or better.
'1‘) win the championship again
Washington laces a harder task than
it. had last year. it will nine to bal-
tie with three teams which will give
them better than they have last sea-
son and that. of iteeli. is enough
harder t-ght without taking up the
‘battle with the others. Chicago.
Cleveland and Bhiladeiphls. will play
the Sip-ton harder this year. The
tech yin new knuckle to than
Muscat. the be comes here
with only a. mediocre reputation.
apparently considers himself Just as
great a figure.“ Eugene Criqui. the
hero or Verdun. Tales of American
dollars. carried back to France by
her professional .p‘ld‘llists. who have
collected them here. may have turn-
ed Mascart’s head. At any rate. he
is said to bo demanding plenty of
money tol- his aervicea
Frank t-‘lourntiy said last' night
in his opinion the match would be
signed and sealed on uondayat l
p.111. From another-source it was
eiarned that it this engugeinent
should {all through it was extreme-
iy improbable that Tex Rickard
would try to suge'any other light
in the Garden. In other words. it
will be Mascot-t and Rupiah or no-
body at all.
tale. was dean of one or the depart-
ments at Chicago. when appointed
four years ago. He is believedeto' look
(amt-ably upon the project ' tor a
guns ln‘Chieago. it arrangements
'Preddent.‘ William Harper. who
Robev rt. wont iron-
team—too much so. )IwN- ~. g»
and Harris are right
but not one of {ht‘lLZ
Suppose \Vashutgtun
right hand hitter as llu'
a"?! Hellmann or liar: 5--
could be slipped into Uh.
tier in third or :ounh p0:lll‘.‘2
a dilterencc it Would "Auk-k“ l' *
make the attack 0: the W
the divil's con to beat in
ternailng batters “ho
Cain with any plIChtl‘ troll“.
to Boston.
In lll‘: box, Washington r.
ing to worry about “th
leit handt-rs and tour 11h: rl
handers, not to mention
two. There are so many tv 112..» .
do not llko left hand pitchin;
the combination or lit‘ulhtr. .; -
Briilheart, Mogridgc and 7:
may stand 'thcm on their tn
the quintet gets to going min
The Giants, having disposv-i .
Senators rather ensilly in HM .
six games they have played \\ .
Senators this spring. do nC‘.
'Washington will repeat. But
the natural criticism of ' '
which is still smarting unc'r
world series defeat and t-spvcta‘ \ -T
I. team like the Giants whic‘i 1.. ‘n‘
is New long as it can talk;
it -nd
:5
1.,
x
,.
\
;
*ick.
:21:
No one is competent to say it
early date that Washington 101::
out or that it will not rep-at. 1:.
. ' ‘ - ' .. w . der to basin a cute ‘eounu‘ or .u‘m“ . “flu? M? i'“ don‘t put it down ‘Jiat the. be‘ ram“
- - quality will have full oppor- mm M Emu. m an be an the Olympic lightweight ti. . If y... sends _‘ team away tbr- median . ;
fa ... {or expression against tho M. 1 in 1835. ' ' “Bfltfimwetlhin 1930. He enjoyed training calculated to him-Into any distance Ettk‘wlhvd Alienate M m l‘. 1‘ m. 0! will "9°“ simply menu-e ””3 8”
chi-Min team. They will halt
m 0‘ WP “no their jeans
m M “I" did in“ year 11;.
the will have to hop dining BL
the“; ,
the ring du*.lunef;18"insthe:.he§
physical eonditioa«ot;hie. sateen.
Tuna” n!?l’nbctoro~ 115- be?
‘u‘aw‘n! 1““ .r J ‘
wiilmsmeinzrfies 'fi Jordon. ._ "WW1 “<1'hle-h’thhu-M.-, -
wet-m fliermmlihm' :3!" um um mm: m.» m we...
believe. Micah”? . .m st Yale. - _.
"‘3M”lcum of success as .s. pro-
uahsftor‘toethail material “$1.!!!“ nu for some years therehfter:
he inclihedto on Io. which-bile; collared an injury to .one '0!
not. no rpiies tel-e replacements 'naifnsnds and was Weiss by
ilpop material such as would new. -Dr. W. G. muck. ’df'jile,‘ Work.
. . who is tact becoming the “Bone-sit".-
(Ceniimgd.na.£l£e-1‘sn.),. new “1.3““ ,
. nereer. Karim Antes. Oreo ‘ necrosis'too busysliiisn when;
, »wil (the mm. Al ' ‘
_-a.nd North and South 9-,. «so i re 9 lute Iain men.
about cataloguing-tiles root kind
i! toward Alonzo sun. wheel-gna- ‘
"from. Hiehigan comet m
. ‘t‘nnker it look a: '.
Rinks. onset the neat nan-
4 Vere: developedakm
- f ‘
Norwalk Chronicler