—z
,,
grads: EIGHT
TRACK MARK 0N S
.‘ Shows Old Time Form (in His First Mount
Since Injury-Captiires the Newark Purse ,
At Hav‘re De Grace—15,000 Fans Cheer As,
Game Little Rider Tak‘es Saddle
)
2L.
HAVRE DE GRACE. April
ican jockey of the last. ten
”racing.
in 1:11 flat,
with Sande riding.
dels first appearance since be
his‘ nerve.
The Newark. one of seven
sant skies and over a. fast
and that Sande. the
Sarazen, lhrce-year-old champion of
1924. and Earl Sande, crack Amer.-
years
were joint heroes at Havre
De Grace yesterday afternoon. Sara—
zen weirthe feature event. the New-
ark purse. a sprint of six furlongs
record time and better
It was Sazazen's
first race since last Fall and San-
fell
from the back of Spurt in a. two?
year-old race at-Saratoga last Au-
gust and all but 1052. his life. Sara-
Ileath last. summer had not affected
well
balanced races. was run under plea.-
V track.
Fifteen thousand were in the stands.
The news that Sai'azen was to start
most popular
American jockey ol' the last ten or
fifteen years was to ri
broadcast. Sarazen w
In spite of a. heat? play
B aze.
clarity. obviously. had not
during his long absence irorn ih
been forgotten
in front. was pacemaker tor a. quart
‘ zen ran his customary race. Sande er ot- a mile. Heel Taps on his
rode in a manner that indicated flanks and Sarazen a. couple of
that his hairs bredth escape from lengths back. Sdnde sent Sarazen
as the latter started down the home
Blaze which rallied in the
stretch.
of a second off Billy
track record.
Kelly's
, had been
the favorite
,on 1313
Sande and Sarazen got a riotous
hand as they paraded. Sandc's pop-
waned
race tracks in consequence of injur-
ies sustained at Saratoga lust .sum-
iner. . Sarazen’s defeat by Big Blaze
in last October's renewal of the
$25,000 Washington Handicap had
The Wintner. away
along in the far turn and the high
time gelding headed The Wintner
stretch. The little red gelding came
on the easiest of winners over Big
home -
Sarazen clipped one-fifth
old-
8
ev lawns: int-:RRY
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. Apr. 22.
the writer can gather from
sources there
the announcement that Capt. Ver-
non E. Prichurd, the former Army
football star and coach. fivil be
transferred to Yale
R. O. T. C. section.
Capt. Prltchard’s
nlzed by Tad Jones
there would seem
services on the gridiron
as a. side issue
On the other hand \\ hen the Yale
to know
fire
the
temptation to use him in some ugly.
football authorities come
Capt. Pritchaid all the chances.
thatvthey will hardly resist
provided he T's willing. ,
For at all magnulic men
the writer has met Vernon
hard stinds high index-d.
:ltr-s personality. is an officer
GIANTS FACE
BOSTON AT THE
POLO GROUNDS
Open at Home. Today——
Cleveland and Ath-I
letics Lost Yesterday
—-—Other Results
NEW’, YORK, Apr. 22.—Ccrcmon-
leis appropriately marking the Gold-
en Jubilee oi the National League
will be combined with the raising
of their fourth straight pennant lit
the Polo Grounds today in the first
"crush of it suits “tilt the Boston
Branes.
.VVell on their Way to another
title. with four victories in tive
starts, the senior louQUe champions
will tare forth “Ill! the flaring of
banners and the blaring of bands:
After the pennant 01' 1024 is raised
the flag of the Golden Jubilee will
be flung to the breeze and the
players will march from the out-
field to the plate, where the Giants
Will renew their drive after a two
day lay-Off ,, .
All the other teams in the Nation-
al League will likewise IQSUUlc play
after a day of inactivity out. a.‘ re-
” spect to the inemoiy or :he late
Charles 1-1. Ebbets, president cf the
Brooklyn club.
In the American League, favored
tums today were rapping at the
back door to first place as the first
week’s leaders floundcred insecurely
after two defeats yesterday
Erratic tossing cost Philadelphia
and Cleveland their games with
'Washington and Dotioit. respective-
ly. Chick I. ewsters wild cast on a
do'u‘blo play. resulting in three Tiger
flips. paved the way for Cobb's men
to win. 4 to 3. while liberal distri-
billion of passes among members of
Stanley Harris’ championship con-
unseat by Pitcher Letty Groves
' ‘ gave Washington an easy “in met
the Athletics. 6 to 2.
As a. result of this faulty hand-
lint: of the ball. \Vashington today
‘13 tied With Philadelphia for sec-
and place—only one game behind
. the pace-making indians.
" The Yankees win moved up an-
other hotel: at the e: pense of the
Red Sox. 5 to 1, today will he faced
with heavier going when they open
.. :retutn series with the Senators at
Resumes-
fist. Louis. refresh :l by mo mi-
umfl'hfi over the White 50: following
g'hflf'dhstmus opening with the
am will attempt, to re-
;eir four straight defeats at
. the American League
fro n and Robertson yes-
hauler. the Browns out. of
.‘ffltil' home runs
—So tar as
Yale
is no strong interest
felt by Yale football authorities in
for work in the
ability is recog-
at its full value
but with his staff organized as it is
to be not much
of an opening tor the army man's
even
granting that he had the time and
the inclination to take up this work
nrho‘in
Pric-
He radi-
and a
gentleman of the highest type and
ri-eality considering that the 'hole is
est rains even assuming he
spectator at games.
No quarterback. not even
prchCI Nolre Danie hurler,
is. was more formidable than
hard
gible man. to get clear. He gained
his knowledge of what might
done with the overhead heave—and
just how it should be
Dame and in his graduating year at
West Point he was the leading ex-
ponent of the art of throwing the
ioi'ward pass.
If things so work out that Pric-
‘ziard's coaching services are made
available at Yale it will not be un-
likely that the \\'ar Department at
Washington in the future will re-
ceive more than a few applications
t‘roni colleges where the R. U. 'l‘. C.
course is installed for officers ,who
in addition to their technical quali-
fications have won fame as players
01' teachers on the. plains at \Vest
Point.
'GREENWICH GOLF
AND COUNTRY
CLUB lMPROVED
Rearrange m e n t o f
Course Makes a 6, 400
Yard Course-f— Tour-
ney in July
GREENWICH. April
‘Wlieii golfers gather {or the in»
vitation tournament.at the Green-
wich Country Club July 9 to 11 they
will find an improved course. In
fact Greenwich is always Improving
when it comes to golf. work in that
line this season having to do with
a number of nmv tees as well as a
partial rearrangement’ot’ the fourth
and thirteenth holes. Robert .W’hite
has charge of this reconstruction
Work w.hich however. viii not in
any way interfere “ith the club's
tournament plans.
At :\o. 4 the trap will be shoved
over near the ravine and the green
opened up so as to give t e long
hitters a chance to get home in 2
should they happen to‘benfeeling
that. way. Provided the , drive
strikes the hill just right the ball
is liable to get a long run. but even
so reaching the green in two shots
will be more of a. dream than- a
0:)
«1-.—
575 yards. It has only been reached
twice on the second shot in tourna-
ment play. that being several years
ago. when Jess Sweetzer and J.
Simpson Dean both did the trick.
By pushing the tee back some
twenty yards at the thirteenth that
will become a better two shot hole.
As to that‘ the course is certain to
cause more accuracy than formerly
and when the work has been finish-
ed Greenwich will have a. total
playing length close to. 6.400'yards.
While the exact date—much de-
pends upon the weather—has not
been fixed for the opening ol’ .the
Old .‘ Flatbush Golf Club lrf’Rr-opklyn
the latest statement indicates some
time in June. and when’that "date
rolls around the intention of . the
management is to set a. fitting ex—
ample for the members to pattern
after. The 'pian is i open with a
four ball exhibition match between
prominent protessionais. This Old
F‘latbush layout. details of which
have previously been given in this
column. consists of nine holes ex-
tending over a fifty acre tract; of
land in the heart of Brooklyn. .
So valuable is the property that
”id Flaibush hasI been referred to
u the most expensive golf course in
the World. and it has been made
possible by W. E. Harmon. who 'at
will prove an asset to Yale of high-
never
goes to the football ilcld save as a
that
Dora-
Pric-
when he stood hick of the
line bail in hand waiting for an eli-
be
done—in
games he had played against Notre
By NORMAN E. BROW'N
Ever since the Smith brothers
broke into the'coughdrop same—
And the Five Brothers began mak-
ing tobacco. stories of families in a
given branch of sport have been
written and rewritten.
Baseball has had its share of bro»
the-rs. The Delchanty boys probably
drew the most limelight in their
day. partly because of their number
There Were four of them. But right
now the Crimes boys loom up as ihu
biggest family. it not the most tu-
inous.
fibers are just five” members or the
Grimes tribe demanding various
measures of-t'ame on the diamond.
Topping the list. of course. is the
well known lliirleigh. one of Brook-
lyn's pitching aces {or the last seven
sears. Grimes not only ranks as one
of the best pitchers In the game. but
he is one of the best. known holdouts.
Grimes includes a holding out ses-
sion in his spring training program
just as other pitchers do a rubber
shirt.
liy reason or the fact that he is
the other member or the family to
reside ror some, time in the big
show. brother Ray. who broke in
with the Chicago Cubs. comes next
in importance. Ray held the first
basing job with the Cubs until the
deal with the Pirates. which brought
Charley Grimm to the Club. was.ne-.
goilated. Then Ray went to Los An-
gelss. He made his presence felt
there by slamming out a homer in
one of the early games while cavort-
lng‘ in brilliant fashion at first.
Roy Grimes is. playing first base
Anderson; . Gilliam. Caldwell and
Murphy. ’ -
At Nashville: “-... R. H. E.
Memphis .............. 6 15 1
tor the Columbus Senators and if Nashville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 11 3
his work this season is up to that o! Batteries—Morton. Morris. Men’-
the 1924 campaign another year may
find him in the big show.
Brother Shirley got his chance in
the South Association this year and
Kenneth signed with Columbus. ac-
cording to the dope at, hand. ,
All of which draws considerable
attention to the litile town of Min-
erva. 0.. where these lads learned
the tundementals oi the game on
the lots. According to record book.
however. Burl'eigh. at least. “can't
born there. His birthplace is given
as Cicero-titer. Wis. which should be
included in the booster pamplets is-
sued by the Chamber 01 Commerce
of that fair city.
Jersey Phantdm
Young Angelo of this citv,
bouts of his career, was awarded
Dillon of New York
Columbus Hall last night beforea
back near the end.
Dillon gavea
failed to see things that wav.
[011' s punches from finding their
rounds while Angelo bagged six.
Mike Esposito, returning here
after a long stay in the metropolitan
ring circles, was awarded the decis~
ion over Joe Jackson: flashy New
Jersey fighter in the eight round
semistinair or the evening. Esposito
gave a good exhibition but his head
pushing tactics didn‘t. go any too
good with the audience. Mike. how-
ever, proved, that he had lest none
of his old time skill b i: the folks
out from failed to see any of his
good points and he was handed the
‘proverbial razzberry when he ion
the ring. the applause being handed
to Jackson. \Veights: Esposito 120
1-4: and Jackson, 119 3—4. ‘
Another local boy who made his
return to the ring last night. was
Johnny "Snipe" Nelson. He picked
a tough opponent in Ernest Perry.
who was substituted at the last min—
ute for ‘Frankie Harris. the White .
Plains flash, Nelson showed good
throughout the six cantoa that the "
fight went. but the best he opuld get .
was even rounds with the boy from
the Empire state: Weights: Nelson,
133 3- 4: Perry. 135. . l
' Smiling Billy Nolan. the c’oibre '
per-lancer: little trouble in gain]
hard 01’ White Plains. Nolan levels
in: 17-8 noun :went after No.91:
pfeeirit to thinking more at gait
than of real estate developmdni. t‘
merit chines I:
WILLIE DILLON IS DEFEATED;
BY ANGELO AT STANFORD
Willie Dillon Gives Good Exhibition But Angelo
Wins In Early Rounds —— Esposito Returns
to Stamford and Gets Decision Over New
. in the feature bout of twelve
gelo gained the decision in the earlv rounds of the fight and al-
though his blows failed to shatter Dillon at any stage of the game
he had considerable trouble in the seventh and eighth rounds of
staying on his feet. Angelo was gioggy in the seventh but flashed
agood exhibition of body punching from the
start and threatened Angelo a number of times with his fast; body
return. Many of the spectators were of an opinion that. the bent ,
ihould have been a draw but Referee Billy Conway of Hartford
Angelo had a habit of falling into
a clinch at every opportunity that prevented a number of Bil-
ed 136 pounds While Angelo tipped the scales at 132 3-4 pounds. '
spectators. announcing a Iii-kw. Both
night and- ”also introducedv‘tho‘
iengei-s.
heavyweight trdm New York .. can 3
technical knockout over Willie Shep: '
RAciNOORENS
IN NEW YORK
fighting one of the most. hectic
the referee’ s decision over \‘. illie
rounds at
crowd estimated at 1,250. ALI-
mark. Dillon won four of the
Two were even. Dillon uweigli-
the ‘sponge preventing further
slaughter. As far as action- wae con-l
cerned this six rounder provéd one
of the beat. on the bill.
The opening bout of the eieninc 4;
year. olds: claiming. Raul- Iurlonfgs.
straight.
was a. four round attair between
Young Barneyrot this elm and Fred-
dy Kidd. (in. or Bridgeport. Both‘
boys gave a, classy exhibition and
Referee Galvin saw things with the
boys weighed 133 pounds..-
Pete Passer-o. Smmtcrd‘s at or-
tongucd announcer. called th ‘hoiffi
out as they entered the 3
Johnny Rocco, 8 3.39"
chelle flash. 1313::
For three-year-olds and upward: .Six
tin-longs. main course.
=lrnited..n ‘
Mend ay' s program.
First Race—Jule Trial." For two-
. Second ; Rae Hempstead.-
Third Racer-The Btltmo're Steeple
base. Forstourtyear-olds and up-
with 8 subscriptions.
7Tb:
d3“: iii a
in riders. Onefimlle. main cor
gentle- ,
and Kohlbecker. Yin-yen; Lin-detrom.
All five or the boys are crack Perm. 7: Swurthmore. 1.
shots nndspeiid their oft months Syracuse. 24: Niagara. 9- .
potting the birds. clay and real. Mass. Aggies. l: Norwich. 1 (14
‘ ' innings: darkness).
that-ed the Second; Division?
valiantdedds are written .in blood
, steep-bani fields-'0! mulch—and
m
buried yesterday.
, , AMERICAN LEAGUE.
‘sc‘ 14012139: Chicago, 8.
New York. 5: Boston. 1.
. Detroit. _4: Cleveland. 3.. .
‘_ Washington, 6; Philadelphia. 2.
‘ INTERNATIONAn LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 7: Syracuse. 8..
Bundle. 5; Newark, 4 (first). ,
Buffalo. 9; Newark. 6' (second).
Baltimore. 5: Rochester. 0.
Reading. ' 4;. Toronto. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ,
AI. Columbus: R. H. E.
Milwaukee ............12 16“ ‘
Columbus 7» 13 2
Batteries—-Eddleman. Young. Mc-
Cracken and Skill; Northrop. Dam
Potts and Urban. , ,
canto-Cub...-
At. Toledo: 3.1-1: E.
Kansas City ............ 7_14 2
Toledo ................. 8 1.4 .5
Batteries—Schema: and Shlnault;
Lyons. Bayne. Frey and Schulte. ’
At Indianapolis: R. H. E.
St. Paul ............... 2 6 .1
Indianapolis-........... 4 -9 2
Batteries—Merritt. Holzhauser and
Collins; Maui: and Krueger.
At‘Louisville: . R. . H. 23.
Minneapolis .......:...10 11 3
to
Louisville .............. 7. 9 ..
Batteries—Dumont. Harris. Harm
ilton and Wirts: Holley, Tincup and
Brottem. .
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At. Atlanta: ‘ R. B. E.
Atlanta. 4 9 .7 0
NewOi-leans...........1 8 1
Batteflee—Mclaughlin- and Brock;
Martina and Dowie. Lapan.
neocooououaoCOI
At Birmingham: . R. H. 13.
Birmingham ...........16 -1~i 3
Mobile ................10 12 0
(Called-8th; darkness).
Batteries—Bennett. Didier. Crow-
der. Walker and Lorain; Murray,
Acosta. Jellifl and DeVormer.
At Chattanooga: R. H. E.
Chattanooga ........... 7 16 1
Little Rock .......... . . 5 7 2
Batteries—Schwartz. Byoiin and
Bennett. Morris and Autrey.
' O
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 8: Sacramento. 5.
Los Angeles. 7: Sa't Lake City.
Portland. ‘6
6.
: Oakland. 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
“TESTERS LEAGUE.
Denver. 9: St. Jmph.’ u.
g.
'-
0-
1-:
‘Vichitxi~ 10.
Omaha. 11.
Lincoln.
Tulsa.
\
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Harvard. .5: Catholic L’.. 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
VATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston a New York. ,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicagtf at Cincinnati..
3 I mm LEAGUE.
New York at Washington.
milled! lfihia at Boston;
Detrofi: at (nihilism;
st. Bouis’ 1: Cleveland.
Toronto at sissy .City.
Rochester at. Newark,
George Harrison in the City:
Builder. Atlanta
she Quinta) inspired
031119 Gordon is; £2104
whose
All games called oil! out of respect
to late Charles Ebbeta. who was
Oklahoma City. 16:13” Molnes. 5.:
the opening sumo at we O'Neil dr'.
cult; “1th Park City 11118 after-
' 120013. '
4'33: looking amenflomgd-‘ball
players whom together for; the
Bridge to tannins}: aeéson. "‘ _'
BRIDGEPORT. April Zia—With
all the pomp and ceremony fitting
to [the opening of a baseball season
the barrier will be sprung in the
the Bridgeport Bears playing Paddy
O'Connor’s Banter-d Senators in
the initial contests. Newt‘ieid Park.
« Kise Wilhelm has nominated Chuck
Wolfe, the chunky Michigan curve
ball must, to mount the hiildck
while Paddy 0Connor will pit the
veteran Ear: Johnson against the
Bears. '
The game at Newtield Park which
scheduled to start at 3:30 o'clock.
ill be preceded by'a parade which
will'stari a two o'clock from the
Stratfleid 110 l. proc ed down Main
street to State to Courtland to Fair-
tield aunfie to the bail park. The
usual flag raising exercises will take
place prior to the game with Mayor
1". \Viiiiam Bani-ens tossing out the
first ball as a signal {or play to start.
club, will be grand marshal of the
parade. which will be headed by the
\Vheeler and Wilson band and fol-
lowed by the city otflcials. members
of both the Hartiord and Bridge—
port clubs. sports writers and mem-
bers of the Booeters club. It is e.\-
peeled that close to 1. 000 “ill be in
the line of march. ,
Bridgeport will go into the lace
this season with a much improved
ciub.'1he Hapgood- Stallings com-
bination. which purchased the
eighth place franchise from Tim.
Suliixan last season. lune shipped;
a. horde of new players to the Pan-kg
City. Joe Rodriguez. Mike “ilson
and Freddie Lucas being the only
veterans on the squad outside of the
pitchers. The: Bridgeport will fin-
ish higher in the standing than it did
in 1924 is an assured fact. but as yet
the Beam cannot be ranked as a
pennant contender. The «pitching
and catching departments can be
ranked with the strongest .in the
circuit with the outfield yet to
demonstrate its ability in hitting and
several visible weakness" in the
infield that are dimmed by the ac-
Enstern League this alternoon with‘
Gene Kelly, head of The Boosters:
HARTFORD IN FIRST
Chuck Wolfe Faces Earl Johnson on
—.;Maycr Behrens ToSses Out.
Manager Wilhelm Says Park
Will Be in the Race—Other Ga
afternoon
year.
times.’
Wilhel
I am
field.
strong
I am
with
much
found
demon
While
expect
games
/srr-.:
pires I
begins
also
Frank
Bridge
Kuhn.
Spring
shows
O'Neil.
instruc
day.
a ry.
wi ll be
attend
L'nion:
Times;
quisitlon of Joe Rodriguez. who
signed his contract yesterday morn-i
Flynn.
ing. and “ill appear in action thus has been n .....
“\Ve
statement
club will ii::;:
at present
always haxA .
Septem her.
“I think
the league.
3. dependu
dent Dan
their
I‘ittsl‘ic—
lord and 13- 1
Bill Scrum-1
r
O'Xe.
He
opening a
game in
inaugural -.- h.
Tole-gm
Knickerboc
\VorCc-ster
the 31
First:
(in I
mes
r
m “l
.... A
A.‘.;’
ROE 3.33HHR
L...
p...
I ll
35 Cl.
llU‘.
O\“_:
F11!
[htll‘ l', 'Hj '
Si r2;
1h
to.
in up“; ~
.\GI I? E.
or 1..
its
Bl .
id (1: Vl‘.’
pert:
Nev:
‘ I
a“ ll]
'3:
Lion:
v":
a: X-
A.
ll.
m:
A.
II.
of
Ci:
l4.
Pius: ' '
Opening Games
By Joux B'. POSTER
(Copyright. 1925.}
‘tor the. catching supremacy of theft.
HARTNEIT, FGRMER WORCES
CATCHER, A BIG HIT iN CHIC
Expected to Give Muddy Ruel of ii ashin
Fight for Honor of Being Greatest' ...
stop of the Big Leagues—Balted .600
3 what that
declared.
.Vnw YORK, April 22.-.; gleam, ““‘f‘ 1“" "-“ ‘
. Yeven tnouzli
racc- appears to be broil-lug between .apart. HA.»
Muddy Rue! of “'ashington and ness sucecc
Harinctt ol the Chicago Nationals ratec liat‘ ' ~
2:1 1‘15
NEW YORK. Ai‘ril 2-.-The ruc- \‘ . , , \K’. 3' TC? big leagues. ".li =t
ins. season will get under way here Cfxlziuinrtl‘ “"""" '3 :. 3:2 Harms-Qt has beau a smart catch- in :ts‘ourgh l.
. _ . . . ......... ll “A -‘ erex nethe iibigotl .mtri \itrh. has
next Saturday‘ixhen the first day: St. Louis .......u- 4 3 3'71 the Cari-.34 loin lie 5: sin—:3: élltsbl‘ll‘fil‘. .
card of the Lnltcd Hunts - Racing Philadelphia ...... § :: .ugu a good spring player. but thisyear uKochnie 3w» 1‘»
Association. two day meeting “1“ ghicagio ‘ “'"H‘" n g :59 he looks better than ever and. infill: si‘ -
1 be decided at Belmont. Park. The Pl‘tct’gllfulgh. ' ‘ ‘ "' ' ' f, . ‘ 1,253 the opening week of the sown. bat- Harm ~- 1 t-
.3! v. ' nnn--... .. I.) .- l. .. d.‘l.“.‘. . v. f .ij', ‘.. 1.. .
final day 3 program “ill be decided Boston . . . . . . .. .. . 1 3 .250 “:1: 3:32. '1; lashlklil‘Et on (in; I: ““4151“,“ , .
next Monday. . ' g ‘ ‘
. player tee! good even though he . Nations} L
The first (13} :5 card tollons. -. AMERICA‘V 145:5ch -._‘ knows it is onlv a tempo. cry accem- glheir ‘02s:-
First Beech—The Introductory; for v ‘ L' 1 ct. olishment. ‘
the-rear-Olda maidens; ' four rur- C‘“"e‘a“d ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ° 1 '8‘” Rue] is the best. director, behind .
longs. straight. . W'ashiugtou ' "‘ " ' 4 2 ”56.7 Ihe but of snv catcher workimz right ‘r
Se'bond Radar—The N' . for Philadelphia "~"" 4 3 ".56"- now. That is his strong suit.- iie —
three—year-olds and upwui‘d:'CIuiiii- Chicago """"" * 4 “’00 keeps ‘a game in hand better than:
1318; 318 and a half iui'lonss, main New York “"""' 3 S 5’00 any player who receives pitchiuz.
course. . . Detroit ‘ ' ‘ ° ‘ "' " ' 3 I f 3:: " Hartnett is improving in that‘ru- owners xvi...-
"Tl'iird Race - -- The Graduate: gt {souls """”°'€ i" .3 Jl67 spect and. in some other ways. he is \Vi‘lgley‘s
Steeplechase for maidens; for four- 05 on ‘ " ""."' . ° ‘ a Alittle better than’iliiiddy. He can ground my . .
car-olds un - outb t l .f a bin . H t or _ bunutifu‘ li'ou
Lu... ‘1 “m” “m“ ‘“° 12* ”muffin-V” PRAGUE-1, .. who“,.i‘.§"..°‘;.li1.;§ .5... $21.51.; .5... .u‘. :
Fourth Race—Tho 13mg; Handi- “ f" c Eddie Gram. picked up his early in the on
cap: for three-year-olds and upward, Jersey CW ' ' ' " ' ' ' " j '96? baseball. Dean Academy in Melisa- Cubs h we
3" .000 added: closed with seventy Baltimore '-'"."" 4 I ‘3“ chusetts. threw harder. and faster runs in.o the
entries; six furlonge. main coume_ Toronto“ "'f "'*"' 4 2 '23: and .lower to‘ second base in spring against 1 ion » - 2
Fifth Race—The Cotton Ex- Rochester. “"""' i Z 7200 practice than any other catcher this the opposing ‘
change Steeplechase: for l‘onr-year £23.21 “"“""‘ s 4 3'2” year. He could pump the ball into CunlsthnCC: i: .
old: nd ~ - » """"" .. ‘ .. ‘. second ap arentLv not more than that the stands - ii
Sixth glitgf‘l'lf:ou&;liznxfmegr Syracuse ""‘”‘“ I; '3 ‘33!) fourteet ignore the ground and nev- are.
three~year-olda and upwaw- 513 fur. Reading ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ;_' " ‘1 " er miss the mark. He did it day at:- When the C . '
longs. main course. ‘ ' er day and Rabbit Marauville.’ who Kelly of tha-
Seventh Race—The Turf and Field has seen his share of them come and greater ambi'
tor three-year-olds and upward‘ go. said he never caught a lighter flies into rims-3 "c
claiming: one mile. main course. ball. nor one that came faster. place" stands. .‘1
they might hr: \'-
".You've got ithandle Iliém to see
I The :Eutern League
- o 0 gig.
Opens today. . .j
e j. ’0
Wuwulnoemntordin
o J. ‘1"
Manager “Kiss" ~Wil‘h’e1né
port Barrage
em and Comment of Special Interest
Ndrwalk Fain
rIAReyD.
AGrounds with the 130:1 1- 3'
their opponents.
. Corporation COUnscl
Cameo. the most rabid 01““
in this section or the mun"!-
be right on tit-ck to ‘0‘ ”ch '
Company. do their stllflv
-On Friday. the His " 1 5“”:
8' will get underway.
the Bridgeport Trade
AmuSement Park.
Elfwin
,muuud tor the Gn-en
Guilt. in their um game-
mills
6% In tip mp shape.
Ruth continues to
'._.‘...—-"
Joi-
O 4 r,
:ctcolv
g 6
Holmes vi‘ill be m .
as.
Immved and b“
Norwalk Chronicler