mm. «a». ...-..s..-I.....r,. . .
: PAGE EIGHT
goston ~Marath6n 7
fiWllll‘EY
FAVORITES
Stamford Boy
BOSTON. April 20.—Bosron. new
in the midst of the sesqulcentennial
celebration 'or the Battle of Lexing-
ton'and Concord—the first test at
arms in the American Rovolulion-‘
awaits the holding today or the
big athletic event of t’ 3 holiday prev
gram—the twcnly-olgllth annual
American marathon championship.
Boston is proud of the part it
played in early American histOi-y and
has made extensive preparations to
honor Paul Revere. his less well
known associate. ‘fi'illlanl Dawes,
and the Minute lieu of Middlesex
County who answered their call to
arms.
But. notwithstanding that pride
and the memorial program. the
rank and file of Boston citizenry
seems much more concerned with
the marathon championship to be
conducted by the Boston Athletic
Association orcr lhI" roads between
Hopkinton and Boston and in the
colorful field of 125 athletes. rccrlllt-
éd from all parts of this cciuntry and
Canada. Who will race illc streets in
that most taxing l‘Ibl.
The field surpassss in st-s any
alm‘llur flcltl save that ol' lust year,
when opportunity to rmllpctc iii the
Olympic marathon :1: the Colombes,
Stadium constitute-d an urge that
brought out Ill disttlilCc runners.
Anilior its quality. lhat is indicated
in the fact that the winners ol‘ seven
American marathon championships
and tho winners of III'.‘ recent I'lultl-
more and lJ-tl‘olt marathons and
twenty-sewn of the first thirty-three
to finish in lust year’s Heston race
are included in the list 0': entrants.
Vl'lth so able .1 group. there is rea—
son: to expect the record "or the
Hopkinton to Boston course- will be
bettercd by the runner iii-lo Ill‘t'ilks
thcvo'tape. Thu! record—2h. 29m. ~10
Ids—made by Clarence Dc liar of
Bi " osc. Mas:.. is the best time Her
reg stored for the full lliiLl‘u'IlQlll
course of 26 mill. "ob :srirds.
De Mar. four-tiny: \linilrl‘ and
hrec-timo record I?l'i‘ii1’."‘l‘ in the Bus-
_on_'ra~:-.~. is the getmrul fLLVOI'lI'". His
BchRoy
No local grunt-s
Yestcl'n’nl.
Because the “clllllt-rilmn “as oil
color yesterday. .‘lunagcr l‘rnnk
Riley of “'llton had in postpone the
opening of tilt; I‘ll-13b?!“ season until
ucn Sunday.
. .i :.
The Farllnrs were all ELL 10 'gt}?
Sl'lltl the I’ludsons
\nilh ll default
and expected ‘0
back to Xew iiaxeii,
added to their record.
I v u
The Nornullis “crc also set down
by the weatherman. The" game
with the Brooklyn Royal Giants had
to be called 061'. ..
U I Q
The Brooklyn team was on hand
for the game and thclr expenses
had to be paid. It “as not Very
profitable for the locals.
‘ O O
The strong Ironsidcs of Newark
HACK WILSON
MAKES HOMER
- AS GIANTS WIN
BROOKLYN, April. :0. —— Home
runs by \Vilson and Kelly played a
blgvlpart in New York’s second suc-
cessive victory owr Brooklyn yes-
.terday. i to \Vilson drove vb»;
longest circuit drive on record at
Ebbetts' Field 0\er the center iielc
wall”: the second inning after Lind-
strain had singled. Kelly’s 110ml.
run went into the left field bleach-
era in the third.
Lindstrom scored Giant‘s fourth
run in the eight on Mitchell’s
error and Wilson‘s doui‘lc: in tht‘
other five innings. llubo' Ehrllardl
pitched great ball. .
McQuillau held the Dodgers :1.
six bits and recciltd brilliant up-
ports
:\-
t
CHICAGO. AP!“ 30---Leo Dicker-
‘man‘held Chicago to four scattered
Hits "yesterday and St. Louis shut
out the locals 6 to 0. The chilly
weather affected Grox er Alexander
and the visitors hit his offerings
hard in three innings, Mueller lead-
!‘ng the attack with three hits, in-
cluding a double and a triple.~ Lest-
er Bell cracked out his third hem-
er in two days. ‘ .
“or. LOUIS. April :9. ~— Hitting
heavily, the St. Louis Browns won
"1911' first game of the Major Lea-
gue season yesterday defeating the
Chicago White Sox. 11 to «i. C.
prettson Vyvas driven out of the
.501 in the fourth inning by the
firownle’ batting rally.
' Konwmlams. left fielder. got first
hours run of the year with a. drive
into right field bleachers.
cumming.“ 1 April 20.——Luque
Idolgdnlged in a plichers' duel
at Iiedland field yes-
was hit for two
. In:
MICHELSON IS AMONG
and Bill Kennedy of East Port
Chester to Compete Against N umber of
Stars—Race Started at Noon With Over
100 ‘ Starter —Claren’ce De Mar Favored
_d or.
-won in' 101?. are the other Boston
5! Sport Barrage
i .!P Q
ant, and Comment of Special Interest to
' N orwaik Fan-
: ' I
TO WIN CLASSIC
victories began, fourteen years ago
and after eleven years in athletic re-
tirement he came back to win sue-
cossively in 1922. 1923 and last year.
De Mar completed his training for
the race two days ago. This morn-
ing he was busy unmaking pi in the
Cambridge printing shop where he
is employed. This afternoon he led
his Melrose Boy Scouts on one of
their hikes. Monday he proposes to
lead America's best distance men
from the start to the finish of the
marathon run. ‘
Frank Zuna. the Newark. .\'. J..
plumber. who won the event in 1921
and who was a member of the 1020
and 19:14 Olympic teams; Carl 14n-
the Quincy, Mass; carpenter,
who won in 1919. and who also rep.
resented this .country at Antwerp
and Colombes. and Bill Kennedy. the
Portchostcr. N. Y., bricklayer. who
winners cntorPd in Monday's racc.
Linder finished fifth last year and
Kennedy eighth. but Zuna. 1924 \‘ic‘
tor ill “Both the Baltimore and De-
troit runs. so taxed himself in those
races that he was unable to travel
the full distance of the I-lopliintou-.
Boston course.
Albert (“'liitry) Michelson. a pro-
‘tege of Bill Kennedy, won the Balti-
more race this year and is one of
those highly favored for Monday‘s
evenlz. and Schou Christienson of the
Illinois A. C. holds similar t‘avor be-
cause of his recent and impressive
victory ill the Dytroit marathon.
The first eight to finish in last
year’s race and the order in” “hich
llIlU)‘ crossed the line were: Clarence
[Do Blur} Melrosc. Mass; Charles
iMclltrr. Chicago: l‘ranlr “‘endllng.
.Bui’lzilo; William Churchill. San
Irl’rancisco; Curl Lindor. Quincy,
Mass: Victor JicAulcy. “’lndsor.
iNova Scotla: Ralph ““llliams. Quincy.
,Muss” and Bill Ktnncdy. Stamford.
And as all except Churchill are
fcllfcrcd once illorc they. together
f‘d'liIl Michelson and Christieuson. as-
isuri- a thrilling and many sided
Ibutllt: for the title.
D.Dom‘
will be the Amuse-
ment. Park next week. They are
consitlcrctl as one oi‘.tllc best semi-
' [Iru teams In the past.
‘ v c '
at traction at
Art Olsen pitched part of the
game {or ,\'ashvillo on Saturday and
the Southern Longuc loaders. low
xlitir first game of the season. Ari
, “as used (L3 .1 l‘eIlr-f twirl-:r.
I I‘- v 3
That famous classic the Boston
Marathon. “Ill be run today. over
the historic course. “'hltcy Mir—
hclson of Stamford is among those
favored to “in. ,
u I o '
Younk Mulligan after a layoff rc-
ilurns to the ring this evening. at
.Manchester. He will stack Up
.‘ against Benny Nabers or New York.
in the main bout of ion rounds.
J O 3
The local scrappcr. has been train.
ing hard for this bout and should
'be in the pink 0f condition.
out to score a decisive victory.
{Miami Will Have
' $1,000,000 Auto Road
l BIIAIMI. Florida. April 2U. —- Tilt;
Magic City plans to add another a:-
traction to its scores of other temp-
tations to \Vllller visitors. A mill-
lion-dollar speedway is to be cou-~
structed here.
It is planned to have the new
speedway ready to Open by Jan—
luary so. 1926. a: this time a
. Silo-mile race for a 330.000 pursc.
in which the country’s leading speed
‘ui‘tisis will compete, will be staged.
; according to present plans.
The speedway will be built by
Ray Iviarround. ‘noted racing driver.
who now is constructing a similar
speedway in Detroit, in conjunction
with the Florida Cities Finance
Company. who claims to have al-
ready secured an exclusive franchise
from the American Automobile 3 '-
soclation topperate in Florida.
This speedway. when completed,
is expected to prove a good rival to
the million-dollar horse race track.
which has just closed a. successful
season here.
Holland Will Sta—g;
1928 Olympic Games
NEW YORK. April 20. — Briga-
dier General Charles H. Sherrlll or
New York. a. member of the Inter-
national Olympic committee told the
American Olympic association Sat-
press reports that Holland would be
and asserted that such rumors were
without roundatlon. He said he had
did not desire the games in 1928.
but was already preparing for them
in 1932.-
singles and a pair ofltriplwes in the
seventh, which. with a. base on balls.
gave the RedsJour runs» and the
game .the final score-being 6 to '2.
_J..uquc struck out eightfmen.‘ - —
~thcy were babies on their
He Is
urday afternoon that the committee "
had “definiter and decisively" d-e-i
cided to hold the 1928 games in Am-
sterdam. Holland. and the 1932 gam-
es in 1.03 Angeles. '
,_ General Sheri-ill deplored recent
unable to finance the next contexts,
just received word that Los Angeles
NURMIMUST‘“ '
SPEED i UP To
BEAT lNDIANS
Red Skins Have Never
Been Beaten in Com-
petition by Far West
Stars
LOS 'ANG
Paavo Nut-mi.
ELES, April zit—When
“Phantom Finn."
flings dust beneath his wonderful
legs in tho Los’Angeles Coliseum
April 2.3 the present clay speed met--
chants of two ancient races jwil'l
clash. .
Across the seas from his native
heath of ions and lakes. Sunni will
come to pit his swiit feet and high-
ly arched chest against the cxpel‘i—
onccd Indian tribes of New Mexico
and California.
For the first time 'sincc he
whirled into fame in the Olympic
games the fleet Finn will match his
speed with athletes trained as him—
self. Ile- will race against men cast
in his own mould. cl'lalleliging run-
ners conditioned on simple diet and
whose strength is unsapped by mod-
ern chilizalion's "jazz" life.
For the FarJVcst's Indian run-
ners, like Nurml. lune raced since
reserva-
tions dotting til..- lont‘ly desert.
Trtliu on Trails
Year after year they liavc devel-
oped their legs dashing UVcl‘ trails
ot' b‘un~I):LI(C(I clay and in modern
ovals of Indian schools and colleges.
Keen intei‘vst has been injected
into the Vikings and lllc runners
from the Zuni iribe “oi the Pueblo
Indians of New Mexico and the Kid.
men of California, representing one
of tho world‘s oldest races.
No one le‘lOKKS glisl what file
Pueblos and their California l'l‘clll-
rcn can do on the track.
But they Ilill‘t: new r licen tlcl‘cut-
(:d in competition with \Vlliio men.
At their colleges and institutes
annually lndlail distance runners are
turned out to triumph ortr-r their
pale fared L‘Olllpt'iliul'fi.
the Redskins and the stars
“‘estern unlvcrslly lrllck lentils have
clashed the indiuns haw: i-nlcrzzcd
\‘lctOrs.
Nt-vcr Pushed.
Never has tho real speed and On-
duruncc of (has llitlltins been looted
and their work under glnumc corn.-
l’mlilion in unknown.
Some of the zuni indium; are
said to be as {let-t as the suit: run-
ners in tho storied days ol‘ early
America. as lull l-y It‘cnlmorc Coop-
cl‘. lllc liovcll:{'. {lllll Long’cllcw. :llc
I poet.
I in the tribal nun truth the Scrum—
West. with their bronzed lilUSt‘IiTS :md
long black hair the blond 'i'uulirr
irom l-‘ililzilld may find :1 rml’chalv
licngc and :l genuine test of his rc-
llii'll‘kilI‘II'.‘ nbl;iiv. Nurmi may l‘\=.I]
int-cl Ills IOllg-ln't(liclcl‘l third! in tilt:
lanky legs of some uphill-tun dosrr
runner.
youths contest the l‘llfilI flight 01' ll
pacily crowd lll thw-
arranged for Sunni}-
Silrcr King :ln-l I‘llh music-r. I’rtil
Thomson. Il:l\i" fillfidlfl‘l “'I'Ilut Devil
QUE‘HILHIU“ :ln-l lll't‘ll‘ n~fi\l liIm \illl
ho culled "'l‘llrl lirlntlil .. Bum."
: H it ’Im, Cowboy,
. Use Your Right!
llixlilui:
IIICIfIL‘
tliil'ult.
J”,
Richard Shelton, six feet, five
inches tall, weight 211 pounds,
and the Quintessence of speed
and agility when it comes to‘
“billbdoggimz steers, islmow out
to grab Jack Dempscy's hear - ,
Weight. titIc. “pile ”hails ~.l_'rom.
Texas. ' ' ‘1
_ w. .
\\'Il("llk'\'k‘l‘;
of i“ar- 7
Followers of the Indian runncrs‘
haw made Plans m cm in Les
Aligt‘ltti lt‘l '.‘»'i'lIl.'Il YIl“il‘ (‘Il'lsl ll
it: _
great l'inn. lll iluir . \' I-IJllIii‘lH
and quaint rohcs IIll’_ will occupy;
a spccinl i‘Ill’t‘l‘lllg Eti‘lll'l‘l lI‘l (1.x.
Coliseum. muting more linm 7n n. I
and which Is t-ripv‘rtod in IlL'I‘I a «ti—1
ironic-s: ‘
THE: ETERNAL QUESTION; :
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
Gaze on the «photo above. .Gaze
long. . . .
It is a remarkable study in angles.
And. wrapped up in thatfiniaze ot‘
elongated arms, loose Jointed legs,"
and clothes-pole arms is a mystery.‘
That. mystery is: - ,'
Why can‘t the owner at these an-
gles becomemthe greatest pitcher in
baseball? ’ ,
Don‘t ask Connie Mack. He has
grown gray and two ounces thinner
(two ounces mean much to a. man of
Connie's stature) trying to figure .out
the answer. He has consulted base:
ball specialists more times than an
inherently lazy man consult: a. chir-
opractor to (ind exchses for not
working.
And so far no light has. been
thrown on the mystery.
Harris has the greatest curve ball
”in baseball at his command.
He has a world of speed. ,
Ilc has a change of pace.
He has the physique to make him
:1 great‘pltcherwa loosely knit frame
and a long geared arm which to- «
gather. give him a wide-swinging
free motion that makes for longevity
as well as effectiveness.
‘iut he can't produce. ‘
He has been with the Mackmcn
five years and when the 1925 season
opened he lmdwon Just 45 games——
an average of nine a. year. And he
has been consistent in his failure——
never winning over 11 games in a
season. He has had his chances.
\Vorked ill more than 200 innings
three of ilie live ycars.
In 1922. the year he won but 9
evidence. that he had something on
the ball.
to be that his failure to join the
great iiurlers can be attributed to
two things. his lack of confidence in
himself and lack of a “pitching”
brain. ’
A couple of hits in an inning
#lhrows l-iarris off his stride. He he'-
lcomcs t'onfuscd. What knowledge
of batters he has seems to have him.
He seems unable to keep the “game"
in his head. A crucial moment finds
him all at wit.
agames he struck out 102 batsmen——
The consensus ot- opinion seems
.
t‘onnic Black is MII limping. how-
ever, \erc. Harris. lu come through
this scrtson {lll'I thallrngc IIu'dic
Rommel :llitl Lofty til-tarts for the:
pitching Ili"ll“l'.i (w IIlv‘, .\:Illt;llc_
team lIli' I'J'tlll \"ntzlvl ll»;
.‘t winning
of the pannuul‘licltl.
t-‘ll‘l'uii ll‘filll II.AI‘I’I.‘~ would in; doubly. vullsu: for believing that another year
Vir.l,"lr’1,:f»-I ;i' till: '2lm‘ ll} \ll‘.\' of
‘- w.
l
t
i
I kk“ I V . \ ..\\v~ \n
' nae-(macaw m/
By some“ E. nnowx
'i'lzirly-t‘iio years ago Georgi:
Il‘lnckney shortstop of the old Brook-
llsu .\lllL"l‘iL’flD Absocialion team. end-
wl u. run of 577 consecuthc games
played lit that position. ‘
This rcco‘rd scented destincd '
.‘iullrl (or till time. '
'l‘liu ill-st nlun'to reach Hie (illu-
""illlL: Illill‘k alter I’lnékucy's great
Inclllt‘vtnlent Wus Fred Ludcrus of
‘ the Pllililcs. Five years ago Incend—
lt’cl a run of 533 contests without
-ha\‘lng been absent ti. single game.
in between those records half a
"1ch players had tried to equal
clmey's record and had tailed.
Eddie Collins ran through ‘one
stretch of 478 games. 1914 to 1918.
Wuhoo Sum Crawford. between 1913
yand 1316. played in 47:: consecutive
icontcsis. George Burns rang up 459
Istraigllt games before he Was forced
Ito remain idle in 1917.,Back in 1902-
;1905 Lave Cross played in (47 con-
- I tests in a row. The year before Cross
I finished his rccbrd Frank Isbcll
l handed in a run or 412 straight gam-
es to live recorders.
6 Great records all of these. lice-
with pride. .
. But the other day the» first box
Iscorc of the New York Yankees i’or
ithc 1925 campaign showed Everett
j Scott. diminutive "deacon" otthe ex—
§champions. at ills old post playing
{Mullah T0.
' BAITLENAB
Local Boxer. 1: o ~'Meet
.» -_New York , Scrapper
In Ten-round - Bout
At Manchester. ' 7
Young Mulligan-after a: layoff or
several weeks. Vinyl-center 'the ring
this evening, at Manchester. where
he will stack, up "against Benny
main bout of 10 rounds.
In meeting Nabem‘the state ban-
tamweight. champion willztake on a
real tough scrappertand mayhavo
some. amenityacorinz a. .win- _. .
Nobel-s :13 subétitutlng 5for Young
Luby 013-de; port; when its stat;
is an; cast}: .is: l
to;
ords on which the makers can guzc‘
** THIS rum G
Nabers of NeWfiYork City. in the.
Tennyson’s Brook the second ‘
5607747 7315 573197 05/175 C4352
l
ills ollc illolmzlliti two lili'Wred
lilfl‘?!)'-SL‘L‘C‘U'I t'oiisvi‘ulivt- Home.
A run more -li..r. lixict- as
as‘llmt ol' ‘inclilicy‘s. A
most equal to 131": combined :tclzi-Hc-
izltnls of Lud-‘rus. Collins and Crow-
lord.
A run that. was automatically Lk<
tended lo XIIZLC rutscns—Jllo cull“;
baseball lilcoi many major league
baseball stars.
A run that carried him into five
world‘s series—two with the Boston
Red Sox and ilirtc “étll the New
York Yankees.
And this run. which totalled 1.281
games as the present campaign op-
ened. does not include the contests
or the world series—writ; in which
it played all important purl.
Scott began his run on Juuc LT.
1916. Hero is his yearly Molding and
batting record up to the start of the
present season:
and
lulu;
. Bat.
Year G. P.C.‘A. B. Pct. Av.
:916— 103 Jun 21H) L‘- ‘_
1917-“ lit? 31:» 4&3 39
ii-IS— 2126 270 419 17
illl‘J— 133 276423 I?
1920—— 154 330 496 28
21921— .154 380 5:18 26
1922— 154 30: 533 30
1923—— 152 1‘ 3 41-1 :37
1924—— ISR 3:2 455 27
129 163040-16 221 967 242
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
~Season‘s
Total.
Bell. Cardinals ..... 1 3
Williams. Browns. . l 2
Kelly, Glants...._- 1 I
“115011, Giants. . . . . 1 1
Folk, \Vhlte Sox. . . . '1 1
Bennett, Browns. . . 1 1
.Robertson, Browns" 1 1
LEAGUE TOTALS To DATE.
'snnerlcan Lease ...-........ 31
National League .......... 23
._ -. __
Total. 54
TOTAII'S LAST Two YEARS.
April 18-
. , 1024 1923
Nationalj’league. . . 15 ‘ as; '
American League... 9 5
17'
Ms 24
a
' the sentinelztdr hé
in the thiflai
run al-:
like accldcnt io Freddy Heiniach.
regulars.
it.
show"
i
I
season for Harris-
lt-ampzign Connie will have small
“ill bring any change.
,gcolmllimsniall
! MAY EARNNAME
IN SPORT lAND
lOpening Day Attend-
ances Prove That In—
: terest in National
3 Game Is Still Strong
I The Golden Junllcc :cason‘o! the
iXutlontll League will be a golden.
ji't-tir in rr-ality if tho promise or 1hr?
;opvning «lay attendance at {our of
:lhc parks of the circuit means any-
;‘llling. ll‘s'a. long time back in the
Ilmtlln scarred career of the old or-
iganizatiou since the first day figures
from Boston were 21,3300. Brooklyn.
gznmt’so, cliicugo 35.000 and Cincin-
‘null 35,000. In fact. the total for
Mlli» day is probably better than on
fan): opening afternoon since the Ica-
lguu began back in 1375.
l And there's secondary opening
it‘ filing that no
first day. The New York Giants
,t
Smoky City. the Phlllics will get
.illcir day in Philadelphia and the
Il‘urdinals will take possession of St.
ILouis. s
: There‘s no reason \ill:' the New
ll'ork opening should not be a ban—
,fncr one. The fans of the city will
file greeting tour-time champions. a,
‘ILiim which has made a. record
lllty years of playing. Under the
leadership of John McGraw they are
Ahopeful-‘0! making their run lire
lslrnight. In spite of the fact that
Ithey lost the 1924 world's champion-
lsliip to the “’ashington Senators.
the Giants‘are regarded as strictly
In the class of the ascball top-
notcllers. They held t it} Senators to
a. tie in their spring series of a doz-
en games played in the South and
North.
The Giants will be facing the Bos-
ton Braves. a reorganized and
strengthened 46am. when they fling
, open the gates of the Polo Grounds
on “Wednesday next. and the thou-
sands who pile ir‘n the beautiful
ellipse or the Brush stadium ought
to see a. fast and well played game
in addition to the usual opening day
spectacle. "I'hlere will be music and
flag raisings and ‘ball tossings and
much of the hurried click or cam.
eras and the whirring of movie reels.
‘TIIO Giants have a pennant to raise
_—~somothing the Yankees and the
; lirt'mklyn Robins didn't have at their
openings last week—but the raising
of that probably'will be' saved for
some other holiday of the‘ Golden
Jubilee year.
The Giants are supposed to be
bowed down bylthe fact that they
%have been steady winners and that
iii; is against the fa...ed percentage of
baseball that they can repeat. The
matter‘of psyc ologyhas been called
to their attent n. The average ball
player is of sudh construction that
he caresnothlng about psychology,
‘but much about‘fl‘ie‘neatly pet-tor-
atcd- checks which Commissioner
Landis handsout to the participants
in \Vorld’s Seriesgames. and par:
ticlpating in World’s Series games
has come "to ‘_be" a“ habit ‘Wlth the
Giants, That'probably will. be their
' answer to the psychology argument.
Habits are‘hard to break.
' John‘A.’ Heydlerfirresldent- of the
National League. believes. that the
jubilee year '0: his ' organizatibn’pwlu-
be a great; one. . ' ‘ -
" 'T was iiitére'stedxbf course. in ; tl'ie’
g; t outpourhig‘ottans utithic‘ opt!»
in ‘ dayig’adi’esl in"o’ifrilefigu'e. and
’vmich'is'gatu‘rai.” .
“Be 27:. a.
'iioLLAND’S
_A m DUCKPIN TOURN. ii
counted on by Connie as one of his
is a good bet that this is the
If he
fails to comedhrough ill the prcsem‘
0
Leading 5 Batsmen
O
In Major Leagues
fATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. 1'. h. Pct.
Home. Phil. .. 4 17 3 s .471
Mokan: I’hll. . 4 3 4 6 .462
Gonzales. ELL. 5 IS 3 3 1.444
Wilson. 3. Y.. 5 is: 4 s .444
Moore. Pitts... 6 23 z: 1') .435
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PlayeroClub. g. ab- 1'. h. Pct.
Poole. Phil... 5 I? 4 S .3319
Bishop, Phil. ‘5 IS 6 in .525
Flagst’d. Box. a K18 5 9 .500
Cochr‘e. Phil. 5 12 2 6 .300
Dugan. N. 12. 5 19 3 n “.474
Manush. Dot. 5 1‘ 3 3 3:4
H llyw‘o'od and Kvance Are Seven (lam .
of hind, Maders—Norwalk Alleys i es
Place4—Miller Tied for Fourth in Int-livid
High Averages-Games This Week
NATIONAL LEAGL’E.
s't. Louis. 6: Chicago. 0.
New York. 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburgh. 3.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis. 11: Chicago. 4.
:i
.sihly will eclipse lllt: -
t)
i
come into their on n field this week. I
he Pittsburgh Pirates return to the:
never reached before in the league’s'
; The Chicago Cubs-«viii take on the
Other games postponed o:- not
scheduled.
INTERXATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 5; Syracuse. 3.
Newark. 1': Buffalo 5.
Baltimore. E; Books 3.
Reading-Toronto. rain.
ABIERICAX ASSOCIATION.
l‘.. H. E
Milwaukee ............. I 1:
Indianapolis l 0
St. Paul ............... T. 1:
Toledo ................ 1; I L'
_(11 innings.)
KansasCity............ 3 10
Louisville .............19 10
Minneapolis .......... P 9
Columbus .............. II 1»
I SOCTIIERX ASSOCIATIO- ‘.
i I. ll. 1.2.
3i.\'a.shville J .......... .. ti 1: n
a Birmingham .......... l 4
Batteries—Toney and Autrcy:
\K‘alkcr and Cooper.
l:. ll. 12.
Atlanta \ 1; l
Chattanooga ........... 1' Z 1‘ 3
Batteries—Pipgras. Courtney and
Brocll: Feds-"ulck :t riz-i Anderson.
llinklc.
l':. , ll. l2.
.‘lulnpllls ..............13 13 I
Little Rock ............ ‘il 13 2
Baltcl~ics-—.\lcrz. Briilllcart.. Cal- _.
Dex-armor, Chaplin.
I PACIFIC COAST LILAGLL‘.
Sacramento. 7: Seatilc. d—{lstL
Sacramento, 6: Seattle. Ll—(L‘d).
Lo: Angelou. l4; Vernon. n—(Isl}.
\‘urnou. ti: Los Angeli-s. l—(Sd).
1’ lUb " cf
ANDIN
NATIONAL LL‘AG CE.
. l \Vuiiic‘ccn
u bat—A
... ... .t. L:
del‘a. Morton and Kolllbeclx‘r: Colds.
u ul‘
well. \\'inn. Ellcr. .‘l’chc and Mur-f
phy. ‘
ll. ii. I
New Orleans .......... 13 2*.-
Mohilc ................ 5. ll
Batteries—Schilling and Dorrie; f
Blethcn. Shaney, \K'iiisu. Ace-sill and;
. . .econd‘
ALLEYS‘, ARE FIRST
nl“
The Holland
creased its 1c;-
eru Carine-calm.
men: to
Incarcst rival:
'hea‘ded 5-; ts.
sides loadizl'
hftids both
per also bee.
: mark.
Tonight 11:.
i play Lewis 1..
lalleys in Brie
I I‘ll! stun:
Edulc for 1hr
: 5‘» :5
:
A
: Nandlu; - ~
i
{Holland .\:l~,
fljllilord Alla},-
gl'ark City All ‘
gStamford .XIL',:
.Xorwulli Algy
3 lied Man‘s .\:: _
: Lcnguw in 4;.
: High :Ill - “ g
’15}.
’ High
.326.
H'
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llldh li'ud! ‘. v.
a . .
L:“ l:
' Pastor
LilliISL}
5 Mill.
KL’IIO’"
, Krone:
, llose
‘ liaz'pt.“
iHOIl3“\'O':tL
. Kall‘illl)‘
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i l-lalllcri . ‘ . . . -Z:.
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Garlic: 1!::: “all.
MO};
Bridgep 4:2,
I: and Met: ‘2.
Fail-fitlo‘ l‘.
. scy am" “'0‘
{I Kn; '
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a.
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'llit
a ,
l Norwal‘s. No."
lyrood and Linux. . a ' 7-." ;:
Rose.
‘ ... .o ..;
s.'u.ul~.L’. u.
from: and Ii
I “'cl'tlcbi-n <3
I South Nu'
I Christiano
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l
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F and Kmncc.
r
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NAIIONA L U
St. Louis .3: C1: .
:r-TL'.
.DIERILA} " “'I ‘-
ston at " ‘. . ‘
-vt V'.
I7!
' INTERNATUO
,‘f Syracuse a: 1-
f Buffalo at. .‘v.-
4 Rochester e' i1 1‘
Toronto at ill _.
IIIIOIa: I
ances on the second days in each of.
the parks where. the hi,a openings
had been held. These Were beyond
the figures in each base, or the cor-
responding second day ‘in almost
every previous year. "and that is what
convinces me that we are in for a
fine showing. Many will attend a
spectacle. but the regulars are the
one: who attend the seventy-seven
home games .0: a team each year.
_and when they are turning out the
. game, is growingxhealihlly.”
As stated-before. the Giants will
face the Boston Braves at the Polo
, Grounds on Wednesday._'1‘he Brook-
lyn Robins will'move over'to Phila-
delphia and aid the rPhillies in open-
ing their year in the Quaker City.
Pittsburgh Pirates "at. Forbes Field
ttsbnrgh and the Cindnnati;
in. 31
Red; swiu maize
w. L. RC.
Cincinnati 5 l .557 Y ‘ . ~
x... Y... . . .3... hurml Beats d
Chicago 3 3 .500 ' ' 7 -‘ T9110“
.Pniladelphia 2 2 .50... .Ra) PllII.
‘St.Louis.......... 3 :: .300‘ _. _ ”‘7“,
Brooklyn . . . . ... . . 2 3 luv . LHR‘RGF‘... A‘.‘
Boston ..... 1 z: .250 Aurm’ “"“
Pittsburgh . ...... E .‘i 157 “a“ ‘i‘ ’1‘“ L‘~“’“
' ' here yesterday it. . ‘ ‘
AMERICAN LEAGCE. ~ 3'” 59°°nds‘.“"“‘
\X’. L. RC lew feet be! a .
Cleveland .. ...... i u 1.000 and "W ““5!" “L.
Philadelphia . . . i l .Rl‘lo 11‘0"“! H74“)
Washington . . . : . . 3 -: .coa deffa‘NH’“ “
Chicago ..... 3 :: .500 10““ ““1”” . ‘C
New York . . . . . . . . 2 3 .lno ”“8 an” J” 1 ’
Detroit 2 5 .460 ““3 end ("I ”‘5‘ 3"" J
Boston I 4 .200 it pulled tendon.
St.Louis..........1 4 .206: —. ‘ .4.
_ PRIEST kll_l\ ~ Ll
INTERNATIOSAL LEAGL‘L‘. . SYRACUSE? ." .
.. \i‘. L. P.C ancholy over ill :14: ‘ ‘
Jersey City . . . . . . . . 8 2 .600 8' nervous collars” ‘I
Rochester . . . . . . . . 3 2 .600 Conway. 64* pastor I? '\
Baltimore 3 2 .600 me Lake Chml“ _.
Syracuse . ........ . 2 l 2 .500 Of St‘ Bridgcl's 1;
Newark . . . . . . . . . . . 3 I 2 .500 ”:huwh‘ Star A I
Toronto . . ....... .. 2 2 .560 I“? with u "4'7 3
Buffalo . . . . . . . . . :2 :3 .400 Br‘ggs' wood"- :3‘ ”
- late 'e t d' '.
{Leading ”n.1,... 1 3 .230 3 set a) _
took pains to look into the‘attend-
Alex White
PA4§TING .1116 DE; (:slurlrtu i
35 Lowe St. to- Now“:
Telephone 25.3.5 . u
no Main St. New 05‘“ l
Telephone 609
l
mat. in Your Old Bic:ole
Toward a New One
- o
Bicycles Sold on Time
I
‘ . . '
Ride “”111 e You P33" I
u o 0 l
JORDAN ’S j
ThejShop or a Thousand ytlllflé
I - SW3 Call for and 13957:; 7
lantern;
- 'fi
.\ 3“
Norwalk Chronicler