l
THE SENTINEI}
lryAGE EIGHT J
PHILADELPHIA. April
Stanislaus Zbysziio oi‘
gained the world’s
wrestling title which he
held by defeating \Vnyne
Munn, Kansas City Giant. in
straight fails. here last night.
The first fall cum-2 in
lites 53 seconds.
Zbyszko used a forearm hold.
and llzlllli'ller.
Milirr llllll'h‘iltl).
lialj».
ayne
; STANISLAUS ZBYSZKO NOW
' HOLDS “WRESTLING CROWN
8 minutes
3.1 seconds and the second in 4 min—
ln pinning Munn's
shoulders to the: mat. the first time
The
Fecond time he; employed :1 forearm
defeated
unn
‘
Scores Two Straight Falls in Bout {it Philadel-
phiar-Only Held Championship a Short
Time .——. Romano Scores Victory ‘— John
Pesek Throws ~Frank Bruno Five Times
16. —-
New York r8-
heavyweight
formerly
(Illa)
two
Ivan Kantskl. Poland“ in
lian gained the first
headlocl: in 14 minutes
and the second in 11 minutes
seconds with a. flying headlock.
Embloying a. variety of holds
John Pesck, Nebraska. "tiger man,’
30 46 seconds
times in minutes
to throw Bruno in one hour or less
two
straight, falls in the first wrestling
bout preliminary to the Munn-Zby-
SZliO championship match. The liti-
fall with s
56 seconds
51
threw Frank Bruno. Lithuania. live
,Pesek had posted a forfeit of $2.000
LOSés.
‘SA’NDEQUIls z
Premier Jockey
- England ' -
DEFINITE
n’t Give Out Any In-
. formation A b o u t
Cases—- No Trouble
DALTIl’l-IORE, April 16. —- Ear-l
v
a
.
Spo
é
Louder Du 5 .
t a o
in June.
3 i I
The plans for Lauder Day will be
formed at the meeting of local {ans
tomorrow vu'nlng at the City Hall.
U C Q
it any haselnil player is deservm;
of the honor that the {we or Nor-
walk are about to pay to him, it is
Billy LflquEZ'. lie was a real good
ball player when 122 was with the
Giants and will he :1 real good coach
l-“iih Lil‘; \‘Clilic 501x.
I!
fills “‘asliingtou Senators plaster-
PA the Yankees in the second game
of the season and Cloned lllflUCl‘S for
the (lefvut handed them in the first
;
u 0
game. Thrsy knocked Sad Sum Joncs‘
out 01‘ the box.
., I a L
The Jillilftlcs ale at least Baiting
(if! i».- :1 good mart in the American
Lcague. They won lll’ll‘ second
straight KYZilllQ o‘ccr the lithon Red
59:: 3'1 1..
..ilny.
z a '
“'0 sincerely lit-[m llmt Cmmle
STEVE O’NEILL PICKS YANKS l0
CAPTURE PENNANT THIS YEAR
Catcher Who Will Handle Sh
Declares Enthusias
A ‘Champlonship Team
' The Symptoms
...—.... NW
By JOHN B. I'OS'I‘EB
r
(Cor-Fright. 1‘52?) ‘
NElV ‘ileli. April .i".—Si‘:\'€i
O'Neill. the new liinlace calcllc' i
links in»; mill-.1 um m 12:33
‘3!) 320:3». l‘nrnlialli.
ODE-ill. ‘-'.l.u \ lflk’ni (in pri-
marily to llriimli- 113:: shouts of No“
York’s 1.111,: aiar. L'rbun
nc'i'
Shocker,
. -: apl'mal‘lillce
,zlf? Shock-T
~ ill the season
opener #711: ' n the l'anim
not! till" i." “vi 1' plan S-liflim‘l—z
\thl the g'irm“ «l L‘L'Fl) :i-J'l'cl-lj
away in 111“) l: LKCH but 1m“ Him-v:
r-l
(lIlllVLl‘llrl lug: “;' m, i0110\\'::2
"I «lcln‘ l. wini Miller “UL;-
glns it'll: i:‘.~.:i lm- Iii" in this 301“";3
program 1-" l'm will;
a Chump lazuli lill'l' if that
man mm: to catch every :Jiillil:
at the your. H] in. l‘C'lt'l}'. L'un the
Yanks “ill the remnant? I'll int.
you they can. I’M; been with one
pennant winning iaam. and l ixncw
l-r lit!
~31.
a: 'l; 1-,
.1,“
llae S)‘ :f"0ul::. This New York
tor-um liALi :Rc illillillisfi or u benuii-
l.’ul light. Louia: .ir, "cm—they have
the batters. the i‘icldcrs and lil‘:
pitchers."
"And the ratriwcrr.” put in Colon-
el Emmi-3:9. “HQ was tiliil‘lnllllg near-
llji.
"And the owner." came back
O‘Neill. not to be outdone m gallant .
repartee.’ .
“Are you good ior .1 hundred
games?" O‘Neill “has asked.
“Sure--fr0m the time I knew I
Was to in; a Yankee in 30:5 1 be-
gun to get ready. :x‘o one could golf tournanlcut here. He says he is as hard as mills, and
make me beli~.-ve that. the team Yates fell before Donald (11:9,- weighs onlydil) pounds. Fearing
which put up the fight the Yankees ring of Princeton. N. .Y.. 4 and 8. that his injured leg will not stand
did last season Wouldn't be in the after turning in a qualifying {‘0 nd ”Ding horses and Playing golf.
race good and strong in 1925. and ten strokes better than his oppon nt anther than get heaVler he is eat-
I'm hers representing the O‘Ncill's. Tuesday. ‘ ing wily two'liglit meals a dav. He
ready for the shiildy." Joseph Bydolek, BuffaIO. and A. has bl‘f‘akfasi at 6 o'clock. consisting
No catcher of these times has had
more experience in handling a. spit-
?er than Steve O'Neill, for it was
Sieve. with his sturdy avoirdupoia was N. ~L. Bate of Oswego, N! Y.. ti'a. and some toast.
who ioqk cure of Stanley Covcleekig while Iloxle. the medalist. face-d C. While “1th the Rancecu stable '
when that famous apitballer was th H. Gardner of Providence, R. I. Sande was known on the turf as the
main reliance of Ciewland and - —--—‘ - {vest jockey in America. His skill
when the Cleveland team was :11. MASCART T0 SUBSTITQTE. made scarce of horses win which
ways a factor in the American CLEVELAXD. April Iii—The Otherwise would have been beaten.
league race. _ - Cleveland Boxing commission yester- His winning mounts for Mr. Bill-
O'Nelll is not likely to go stale. day decided to permit Edouiard Mas- clair won more than halt a million
If he d665, “’ally Schang stands cart. European featherweight cilam- dollars. He was the idol of all race-
ready to go in. but the align: are plon. to substitute for “Kid" Kaplan, goers because 'of his skill and into}?
that the battery or 01\ell and world's fcaiherwcight champion. as rity. Never once Was lle‘accuud of
Shocker will become one or the fix-
tures. and one of the famous fix-
. lures, or the _Amerlcan league race
rt arrage‘
Glut and Comment of Sp
- ~ Norwalk
Brlfifloy D. Dom
l um game.
and three in the West proved the
iconic-mien or the. critics that the
training season of 192.3 had sent
‘lion Khan in years.
clla in plan. featured )‘Qicrdu y's
M. Hoxie of Boston.
to go nineteen holes
ning. The Buffalo playo
an opponent for
land boxer. in
bout April 22.
ecial haul-est tol
Fans
atlon at last.
us better than to blue the .‘luckmcu
win the “cannot.
0
15d Tickey. tormer Springwood
catcher. will be behind the bat for
tile (Scranton team when they'lacc
Bridgeport iii (in cxliiL‘itic-n grime (in
Srilurday.
\
O Q 0
Tickcy played good hall with lin-
.‘s«.~rnnton team last. season and is
slated for faster company "(at your.
lie is a. natural hitter and :1 good
catcher.
O
3 O
The stage is all set-"tor the neon-
ing game u! the baseball sous-74 in
\Vllton on Sunday. Manager iii-uni:
.Riiey has tlie Farmers ull prime.) up
{or the .contest.
J O I
The Hudson A. C. will he the op-
poncnts at the Wilton team. film-a
outfit. defeated Stamford last Sun-
day with Big Georgi: smith on the
mound. smith will twirl for “'iltun
Sunday.
.ockcr’s Shoots,
tically That He Is With
” Says He Feels
Y bet ween
mglzt casil; llfl\c been :i mid-Aug-
That game. the one iii-Drooiilyn
l-nli players nul‘Lll in better {on-ii-
Wilii only one day's performance
by which to judge. it is certain that
the right in the American league
will stand up and mice your medi-
cine tussle that, has been predicted.
The National league Very ilk-:ly
“ill llilVC unnpsct or two. like the
[lesion victory over the Giants, until
the teams get settled to form and
the players recoxcr from early acci-
dents. The National sick list is
longer than the American. and the
teams which are hit are illus'c “llllel
were supposed to limo illc groans:
strength. .
Considering unfavorable weather
in the East the attendance “as plic-
nonicnal on opening day. The
Yanks and Brooklyn had big cromis.
proving that the baseball fmcr was
at its height. ‘ .
The Boston Americans are club.
hing the ball as they did at the start
of 1921mm! Ill"? may raise a lot of
lilischict for the next six \YCiJ‘liS.
~—-——_________
EXTRA IIOLES NEEDED.
PINEHURST‘. N.» gt. April. 15.-—-
Two. extra llolc matches and the
elimination of Arthur Yates, Bodies-
tcr. N. Y., present North and South
open-
ing round in the annual mid-April
were forced
before Win-
l‘s’ opponent
Al Corbett, Cleve-
a 12-round decision
Muck has struck a \l‘lnnhlg cmuhlu-
Nothing would please.
again until 6 0'
not trying to win and hundreds 0f
turfites wagered on his 111
respective of their form.
longing to Harry 1-'. Sinclalr’
ilpOn 21L .1 conlerence at.
Farm last Saturday at which
mier jockey were present. After the
conference both Mr. Sinclair and
Sande declared that they parted
company on the friendliest terms.
Neither would say why the look—
tual friends that Sande is negotia-
ting to ride in England {or one or
the largest stables on the Continent.
and wanted to be in 3' nosiilon to
sail for Europe on a short notice.
While awaiting final word from
the British sportsman it is Sande’s
inteullml to tree Dianco on the the
metropolitan tracks. 110 will .be
ready and willing to ride at he
Jamaica meeting. .
Lust year Sande signed :1 three
year contract. to ride for the lion-
cocus Stable. in that contract was a
claims making it null and void if
the jockey were unable to ride for
thirty days at any period between
April 1 and .‘Vmcml‘lcr 3..' His accl-
(lent “bile riding James Butler”:
Spuri'nt Sarah-rim last August sent
him to the hospital {or the remain.
dcr of tin: sensual. three times thir-
ty days. illlL Mr. Sinclair didn't take
:ldvulzirigsz u! ilmt lust )car. instead
in. paid him his monthly salary up
to November, the end of the crasou.
“’llell’ last year‘s rating ended
there was no intimation that the
geckoy would not return to the Sin-
clair. ctnhiu if he were able to ride
again. 0:) one occasion when the
noted jockey was advised in get rid-
ing out or his head and announce
his retirement. he said: “i can't do
that even i! I wanted to. l have a
contract “ith Mr. Sinclair that has
No more years to go and I must
fulfill it.”
When :3 fmgml training this
spring 8 dc didn't go to Rancocaa
Farm to get fit. Instead he remained
at his home in Jamaica. and did his
training; on li‘rank Brown's homes
at. the Jamaica course. This caused
much speculation among x-acexucrs
and the reportspwnd that be and
Sam l'llldl'cth had had a. row. Sande
rallemcniiy denied this.
A month ago the report of. a row
Sande xmd llildrcth was
clnmlut-wi again; it. began this time
when San'do put in his application
{or a jockey‘s’ license. and said he
had no contract employer. “Thou
queeilcmrd about this report he said
there was no truth in it. and that it
was an oversight which caused hi;
application blank to omit Mr. Sin-
clair‘s name:
Within the last fortnight the name
report sprang up hair dozen times and
despite denials it would not. 'down.
Sum-la said that all the talk and
news reporis about him quitting
\vcrc mcrcly speculation.
But. those who guess-ed lie was
through riding for Mr. Sinclair gues-
sed right. as last Saturday's confer-
ence proved.
\V‘hile Jockey and ownrr insist
that there was a cordial parting-'6!
the “'35s, persons HllppOsC‘d to know
say otherwise. They say that Mr.
Sinclair took advantage or the thirty
day clause in the contract and re.
tuned to sign a new one unless Sand§'
went to fiancocus Farm this spring
and delllonsiratod tlmt his injury had
not robbed him or his skill and“
courage. This Sande refused to 'do.
whey said, and because of this re-
i‘usul Mr. Sinclair would not give
him his release to ride for anyone
else. Mr. Sinclair maintained that
the I‘ontruct while not binding on
his part because of the thirty day
clause. 'gave him an option of keep-
ing the lad {Or two years more. ' ’
While awaiting the outcome of
the English proposition. the premier
jock-3y is working like a beaver to be
at his best at the Jamaica meeting.
I.
.i
n n
r- u
of coffee and toast. and doesn't eat
clock at night. when
he partakes of a lamb chop. cup of
aunts ir-
long before the Fourth of July. Kaplan was taken in with the Last monihf‘a movement wasetnrt-
It this lialr. between them should “flu" Tuesday. ed in New York t9 make his reap-
win twentY-flve games. they WOW“ . W“ ' pearance in the saddle a. fair; oe-
. shqufiler'oue-fourth of the victories SIR-MI RELVSTAIED. caslou. Headed by W’aéten 'Ash'o
, 1113:: thghYgriifpmnnexzdugOgilgefupgg; isr. Lows. April 16.-Pa}1vol\'ury mead. vicevpreeldent or the Flat Na.
. a . - In. "re ‘ " " ' ‘ A » '
35:; sturdy mirtnacis attempting " a F‘““‘” “Stance star. who zlona! Bank at Jamaica. numerals: t
it. ' y
.. . l
In‘many ways the opening games
{Ire sexism: were played in mid-
.11 form. Some of the contests
‘i'ar better than. Ll'iohe of open-
y year go, The contest be-
gamiees and Wuhlngton
uch high skill :hat it
i
has been nude
at a meetln
d
it was anuo
Lacy.
r suspension ~zy the
tie Union because 0!
anpear as' advertlsw
g in Kansas City ,iilon-
all night. was reinstated. yesterday.
unced by Verge R, C.»
president, 0 film Western dis:
rict o: «in. A ' A.
amateur Atlilé
xis failure to
non-races”
senile-club
day he redo his. first rgcey
Q’ffiri
rs decided to term t
and visit the course the
TOMMY. O‘BR
_ in; wuss.
NEW roam; ’
RANCOCAS FARM
«RACINGSTABLE
to Free
Lance Here While
Waiting for Place in
Harry F. Sinclair Does-
Sandc will not ride the horses be-
this
season. This was definitely decided
Rancocas
Mr.
Sinclair. Sam Hildretll and the pro.
ey quit. but it was learned from mu- -
the English star.
lcti's prestige is due more to Bill};-
1113 scoring teats than to her sum
com in tourncys.
tional title in 1922
eliminated her at. \Vestchcster- Bal-
umore while last year {Alias Mary K.
NURMI LEAVES -*
by the; Western A. A. U. body. Paavo
Nurmi in". last night tor Chicago.
where he will meet Hugo Quiet. his’
’manager and. adviser. ISux-mi lssche-
duled to meet a. mat field 0! run-
ner: in Minneapolis tomorrow night
and it is expected that his suspension
will be lifted in time to:- him to com-
pete in the Flour City affair.
ble’n. of the A. A. LR. is suffering
(ram an attack of tonsillitis and had
planned on remaining in this city for
govern.) days longer, in
Instant Joanna: that he abpear in
Minestrone. ;h'owover. caused the
Flat; tqlcluuée ' hum
pm. that. toners-o!»- , . ,
Ygrhon ‘3.-aney. president or the
«mailer: '
{a
I
i
B) Nomux E. BROWN '
real international atmosphere
reason or the {act that Albln Siren
cord or having won the even: twice
with u decade between his vlcicries
Dc Mar finished third to
{act that Strenrooa led him by
goodly number of 33:11:: i)‘: liar {on
that he could [give Sircnrons a bet-
it: run under different conditions.
Next to De Milt.
looms .13 the moat important rival o:
la the fourth choice.
Americans would like to 2.; lie
Mar show the Eur: pear.) his? ii pal:
of heels. Such a victory would bring
Johnny Hayes. limmy Duffy. Sid.
lacy Hatch. Arthur Hicks, Pete "Iri-
youlidaa and others.
Lougboat. stoic reilnmn llmf in:
x t nroos,‘1924TMarathoan£¢tor
g e . Picked to'Win (1.8.013
due to the coamopolltan Us: or up
tries. Bu: this year it takes on a
by
rous. sturdy Finlandcr. who won the
veteran American distance man and
the man who holds the unique re-
Elen-
roos in the Olympic run. Despite the
(1
Frank Zuna
the Finn machine. Frank Michelson
back memories 0! Tom Lonrhcuz. off
fiance Roll
1.
3f
.Xllierlca's premier,“ “marathon idealized in his race—~21 race that
event. the historic Boston run. has tired nlt‘uullo could carry on
always had an international tinge. through Wooded country for hours
at a loping run.
will: but little merino
Arthur
American
- lad “no carried Amerl
:92! Olympic games. is the. most oic marathon at St. Louis in 1904
noted entry. Strcntoos will pit hie Johnny iluyus, running an uphill
speed against Clarence [‘9 Mar. rucc zlgmnst the stocky Durun‘do.
in the
leaders entered the arena
teat 5m ring him
the
the run. Tilt-n Durando collapsed
Clare-J the winncr.
Jimmy Duffy Was a Canadian
but the L'. S. claimed
his lite in the World
Sidney Hatch. L'. 8.
once decided. llxd fiat
he could make those
him over the road.
America has had her share
marmlzon stars. A
{liar or one of
gin the Boston racc. April 20. would
add another chapter of fame to
iimcrica's athletic ledger. '
\‘l’a l'.
4,.
feet
1
o ‘1"
By LA‘VRENCE PERRY.
(Copyright 1925 by The Sentinel).
By Special Leased Wire in
The Sentinel.
NE“’ YORK. .prll l.'-.--Tlie mis-
gi‘ings of American golfcrs that are
following Miss (llenmm Cullen over-
seas on her quest tor the llrlilsh
women's title gives point to the
fuel. that while American male unm-
tours have shown superiority over
their British cousins American
women have not done so well.
“'hlle there has been much spec-
ulation as to the relative ability oi
Mikel Collett and Miss Joyce \‘i‘eili-
cred. the British slur, those who
have had opportunity of close study
of the play of bot‘ these girls be-
lieve that Miss Wetllercd is the more
formidable. .
They feel thus that i: the two
meet in one or the rounds of the
British tournament the chances of
victory will favor the English golf-
or it only because the American
girl has basic weaknesses in her
game that. are liable it is felt to
place her at a. disadvantage \Vllh
As a. matter of fact. Glenna. Col.
She won the na-
uut, the follow-
ing year Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck
BY WRECE
PERRY
Browne of California put her out
of the Providence tourney. None
the less she is improving all the
time and is regarded as the one Am-
crlcan who is qualified to give Joyce
“'ctllerul :i ml.- and tuck struggle.
The best line as to the relative
ability of the women goli‘ers o.’ the
two countries was obtained in 193l
when a little army of slurs. lieailvd
by Mir-s Alexa Stirling, now Mrs.
“C C‘. Frost-r of Otiowa, crossed
Ul'; ocean. There were Mrs. Ron-
ald‘li. Barlow of Philadelphia. Mrs
Quentin Friiucr or Long island.
‘ .‘\l:s:; S‘iil’:L-1‘C\\'ECS and Mrs. Thurs-
i‘v-w) new“: of Pittsburgh, Miss Roa-
amund Sllcrnood of St. George's.
. ...s IA mm: L‘lkins of Oaklnonl. the
bulb-é: a liaulcllczt of San. Francisco.
and Miss Marion Rollins. .
Miss Sherwood. Miss Eiliins and
Miss I ice and Lucy‘Hanchett went
out in the:llrst round and so did
Miss Stirling. the American champ-
ion. who had the misfortune to draw
Miss Cecil Leitcll. um British queen
and a rainy day as well.
By tlle‘iime the third round Wis
‘milplctod there Was not an Ameri-
can in the tournament. In 1923
Miss Rosamund Sherwood. the only
American entry in the British wom-
en's tourney, went out in the open-
ing round. miss Edith5Cummlnga.
the sole American entry in 1923.
was eliminated in the second round
by Miss \‘i‘lckenden. '
FORMINNESOTA
Although still under ‘
suspension
Nut-ml. according to Secretary Ru-
order ‘to
new or! the clients" of the illness.
ind. and he re-
morn body, he; beeujutcommu-
thinker
committee schfeduled
_ plantation,
.. with, re resenthilmgof
failure to appear‘ in Kansas City
Monday night. The failure or the
runner to make the trip to the latter
city caused his Suspension.
1: developed yesterday that
through Jack \Vober. Fordhamtraclz
coach. the Firm wasxexamined by
physicians early this week at ,the
uanersity and that'he was advised
to remain in bed tor several days.
Olympic Board Will .,
‘Meet Next Saturday
NEW’ YORK. April 16.——0w‘ing
to the fact that a. number of out of
townimembars. or the executive
committee of the American Olymé'
pic Committee found it impossible,
to stay away from their homoa‘pu'
Easter Sunday the inaccuracy! the
, at the Hotel
Aflorr§amrday was poctpened until
next Saturday mot-ulna at 10 o‘clock
at {helium place; ' .« ‘
‘ u is also scheduled that a meeti
mg of the American Dimple 43-,
a” permanent ormufatiqu’
very and
“ne‘eM-lnpiitied all that has been
eating up the miles
ich was the courageous
en's L’UlOl‘S 1-.) viclcry in the Olym-
ltullar. m the lees games. saw de—
lace when
in
London {or the last. few yards of
Sympathetic fellow countrymen car-
ried liim_across the line. Because 0!
that well meant aid Hayes was de-
him. He gave
army ozficlals
feet. But now
carry
of
victory for. De
his icilow.runuers
suits or their investigation of his“
ifle "" .thletiés
t and La :3. three :50 pound varsity sights. and and
Leifelfiitiofitock: pail?- H- E- his freshman squad. while no less 3:: d
.Memphls . .......... .. . . 3 5 2 than twelve eighm have been booted ......a
lLiiiie nook .......... .. 6 14 1 I practice on New Haven liarbor.““‘
Baitcrics—Mcliee and Murphy: pr paraml—y to the spring egatza.
Mel-zoo. Mass and Varyan. Scores of other budding caramel:
l
rain.
house. the pick of :he freshman
candidates also being handled there ————-——
I by Coach George Murphy. The; BgLfgy. r ' ‘
other candidates appear daily GIVE—“332;.1 (.1- .
New Haven harbor. using the 00325396, gen-.3... ~ . ‘«
which are kept in the Adce tcai- €303“ ‘ 3:: 1 » E'
a house. inlay‘ed 1:. .. 2 t 7‘
Coach Leader has made many 53‘;ng .5 'v 3'4
~SAIIOSAL LEAGUE. changes in the seating of the three keg“; A; . . ‘
xv, 1.. Po. varsity boats from which he will “c.1310: .
Brooklyn ______ _ ,_ 2 o 1.000 choose the crews tor the three re- ‘ rm: 0:12: »- '
(‘mcinnnu . . .. . . . . l 0 1-000 game. Last season Leader had his iro‘nl Tore: . - 7:
Boston .. ........1 0 ' 1-000 first crew practically .picked as soon openlnt : . :
Chung“ .......... 1 l 500 as river practice began but this ' . '
Pittsburgh . .. i i .300 spring only much experimenting ’
New York .. . . . . . . 0 {l ._ ~00” can obtain his cat combination. For " 7‘ ;
1;. Louis ..... 0 l 1’00 the present the first boat. will be :
lvmlndclphln . 0 2 -°°° seated as follows:
. Stroke. Lindley; Spools. 7; -=
ADIERIGAN LEAGLE. Kinssbury, 6: Sweet. 5; Quar- hagger at..- a I
' “I L- P!!- rler. 4; VVllson. (Captain, 3; times up.
ltmhdclphla ..... 2 0 1.000 Prudhomme.. 2: Peterson. bow; Jersey 0':
St. Louis ......... 1 0 1.000 Sio‘ddlrd. cox. Of this ccm- running met
Sew York ........ 1 1 ‘50" binauon Lindley is the veteran score of 3
Detroit . ..... --_-. 1 1 "50° stroke and Prudhoulme one 01 the spending ‘ 3;
WHNDWR ...-... 1 1 ~50“ most brilliant cal-5mm or last day was -
clnmgo’ .....HH- 1 1 '5” spring . Reading i3: 3 —
Cleveland ......... 0 l -°°° _ the lead in 7“ :
Boston ......... 0 2 ’ ~°°° 283.000 at Games ing it. all ‘ “
Attendance figures {or the open- "‘fl”,
ins games in the two major leagues
Buffalo
Jersey City
Proffitt. Auer and gMcAvoy;
and Freizag.
Syracuse at Newark. postponed—
Pmiaqelpbia a:
Pittsburgh at
St. bow; at. Cincinnati. ‘
AMERICAS Luann
Washington“ at New York.'
Chicago at Detroit.
Cloveltud gt St Innis.
Boston at Philadelphia:
M
24112 30me BOARD.
BUENO AIRES. April lee-An;
xenon“ omens.
Sow York. 2; Boston, 0 (a manage.
In”). .
Brooklyn. 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati, 4; St. In'uls, .2.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago. 4
I
-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rain).-
‘Vnshlngton. '5; New York, 2. (0
innings.
Chicago. 9: Detroit, 6.
Philadelphiaym Boston, 8.
Cleveland at. St. Louis.
and Hanson.
1,.
. .u
a.
~-
untavorable impression
created hermby‘news fro
ed States til
American
in: tourn
thereby
and practice.
odltorlally’..
action Is on:
bl-
paid under‘ dismal?)
acacia the room -
thexgtgzteawgim'gnm autism in
earl: at will.
“Milan
blamed it .113
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jackson. Thomas and Cobb.
R. H. E. American league . .......... 2:.
-- 7 15 2 fictional League ........... o
..15 15 O -—
Zellars Total .................\.:-J
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Batteries-Ember: and Devermcr'.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Salt Lake City
Sacramento,
Les Angeles. 12';
Oakland. 5:
Portland. 7.
Seattle. 1:
Vernon, 2.
San Francisco. 3..
xarrolun LEA. _- am
New York It Boston.
amokjyn.
Chicago.
bu ‘heen
tn the Unit-
at the date for the Paul.
Amateur Federation Box-
ament has been admuced.
giving the South American
.team less time for acclimatimtion
' La Nadou. pfotqetiw
adhere}? condom; .- t1!!!
pofiamnlilfe out: a.
X! 9!?! 3139.804“!
youth; inane: “new 3!
.3 «I g no mm. ~
” mmfihdhi
aae tofwlnon; bland
(Rain).
“DEFEAl B
And Myers in Figh
Games
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
R. H. E. _
Rochester ........... . . 4 7 1 Season 5
Reading .......... . . . . . 2 9 2 Tom. . .had.
Tllormahicn and Lake; Small. Fiagstead. Red Sox. -1 z: [in I
wood. Roberts and Lynn. Taylor. Robins . . . . . 1 2.. Jun
‘ R. H. E. Simmons. Athletics ..1 1
Toronto . .......... 2 5 J Bus. Pirates ........ 1 1
Baltimore . .......... . . 6 8 1 “Tight. Pirates .. . . .1 1
Stewart, Erickson and Monica;
League Totals to Date.
and Princeton will be in a iriangunf
Atjs'aeh-rillc: R. H. E. ar battle with Yale; a: tile Amer1_ lggiiz .:..
Birmingham ........... l 3 4 can Henley at Philadelphln on .‘lay lardEosc4 . - ;
Nashville ....... . ..... 6 4 : 30. and .1: the annurd classic in .\ew . “(:8 ~13“: _
g Batteries—Morris and Mackey; London on June 13 with Hui-wardl‘ow l.
Langrin. Crowdcr and Lerlan. Them ore many races for individual i—é-Qn- \ ,.
At Chattanooga; R. H. 15. crew: 13 the ro:\:ing.fixturcs while Var”. ‘_
Atlanta. ....... . . . . . . . . . 9 8 1 interclass competitions will require 5:...“
Chattanooga. .......... . 5 11 4 lire greater putE’bf the squad of \i-vc-s .~’
Buitcrics—Piugran and Brock; men who will survive tile early eli- l‘lll’l‘“ .- T
Sedgwick. Doylin and Anderson. utilization processes. lfnv-n- fl: .- :- ‘
At Mobile: R. 1!. E. .'\o coach a: Yale eVer before had lug-1;" fr: :-
Ncw Orleans .......... . 2' 7 0 io much inflienal as comes into the may: “;
Mobile ........... 5 13 1 hands or La Leader. He already nier‘s” _
has taken his three varsity eights.
are working out in barges (or en-
joyment o: the exercise or with an
eye :6 possible development for next
year's squads.
The senior cal-amen are working
daily on the Iiousatonic river at
Derby. eight crews being accommo-‘
dated at the Robert J. Cook boat-
yesterday surpassed tho:
by 15,000. A total or 333
out for the eight ma
yesterday. while ‘the eight opening
contest: a year‘ago drew 218.000.
The total attendance in the Ameri-
can League yesterday was 128.000 as
against 112,000 for last year. while
the National League's crowds reach-
ed .195'000- the same number that
saw‘ the tour opening games last.
season. '
The attendance figures
games played in the eight
leagues cities yesterday follow
gunman LEAGUE
Surfer}: .... .. $0.000
$0le '...‘. ....... 35.000
_?hllodtlx§hia .. .. . 32.000
St. Louis .. .. .. .. .. 21.000
. _..._
Total .. .......... .. “123.009
e for 1924
.000 turned
usural games
BO
the
Club
Louis
with
or the
male:-
...-....
have
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chiquo .. .. 38.000
Qinéinhat! cc .0 I. C,’ p. v. 32.000 Said-
Brooklyn .... .. .. 2.... .. 20.090
Boston .. ........ .. u ..
15.000
. .. ...Iieaobo
amneévsir
Raw 3081;, fibril 13.440hnny.
Total ..<.. .. .
ee. {drifter tentherwelght and *
r lightweight Champion. and
Ten-is, Ree? _York lightweight.
May» a.
OSTON RED SOX
FOR THE SECOND
M
Gray Pitches Good Ball—Sen
Yankees—Detroit Bows
Sax—Pirates Hit Hard 3
t—Results of; 7
representation by one or nwre crews to Fig
-—at Derry on May 16 when Cornell {01;f;';‘:;1 ..
. .J ‘i‘.
had definitely 11‘
for the profess:
pionship of the -.
teams at Presen‘
victory each. 9.2:.
ing won in St.
Boston evened 1'.
ed here last Sa!
The Boston C1-
terday that the 21
Loan Soccer League
8:, Louis. but L‘.
of the team, re
western city on
players were not
meat in the first a
A .spectaton rushed .
struck one o! the ‘
““’6 will playmgtcs.
but ' St. Louis." ,
[038% a neutral field is 66-—
8” Willing to go 35
finesse. but we m; ”a:
the, series rather that: an
.1401“! again."
4
the lest match in ’h’3 0!“
and that workmen we‘ll
.1118 the structure 023
ators D
to Chi etc;
l‘ld “1:140,
his :-
319 ‘1.
L1
R. H. E. . 33:31:”; L: :.
Minneapolis ...... . ..... 6 9 1 istcrs ~ _-
St. Paul ...............10 13 0 'fourzll.
Columbus ............. 3 10 I {most
' .5 End 1‘
fi’li‘ilife i: .3 i ...... ...-.... -
'u m h """ 7 Yale's rowing season. “ginning i”! Cili‘x‘fgll.
Kansas City ._. ... . . . . . . . 5 I? 4 earnest Wlm ‘he Easter vacatiog‘) . ‘. . .
Indianapolis ----- ' : - - - 5 1" 3 will have more undergraduates on
(13 innings-) the water than at any other time
E E BASED!!! in élle history of the sport at them”;
COLL G ' university. .
Penn. Si'Cetholic U" 2": A fall given over to rudimentaryg‘
Army, la. ‘L. ferment.t ~- 1 training for the vc.erans of me;
1:101? (:"ross. " {grince 32' ' previous spring rowing “as follow-g
ERIC ‘5‘ 0’2"“ a: ital. ed by :1 winter a: hard work‘oa the; ._
("FY College-travel: S a. tank machines in the unl\e'sl!)*;Lquig
Bucxneu‘ " navy. ' gymnasxum and such other physiC-iof the vi...-
- . al exercises as make (or develop— qua 13:933.: 7,—-
511111311105 BASEBALL' men: or an onrsman. As soon asggounh. up.
- Dido"; the ice was of! the harbor and alsojagd :r. t
_ 3’2““ ‘31“ § _. ‘ of! the llousantonic river Rat Derb:~'f:v.-o r; g :
A: Springfield. ‘ MM" 1" R E the soil was issued {or crew candl- Euro m. I“
S ir field (E) 1‘; 11‘ 3 dates. Hundreds reported. 61-) £0: - ~
. ........ v < “r : ~~
“aluminum College ...... 3 6 ‘1 l’alé‘s schodlile calls tor three rang-:29 ’3': ‘1 -
~ Benedict. and Niederkora: Yates saline in which there will be otIiCIal 4115» 1.. -
STON. .:\-
Boston Fri
announced
the thir
the Ben
[.1
the deal-.11."
;.
. JE
...". 55;.
cL»
fa: 9'
1 withdrfl
d is“?
”a;
the ...- .
- out,
isschedukd 3°”
unwound“
Norwalk Chronicler