,.
«:- motor. has gone and done. it saga,
a. dtflohti-if , '-
Tuason is only a short distance
Columbus Hall a four bq‘ut
liminarl'
5
Wl'hmiwiiflhu
. plug will bring together
‘ Winter.
0 3
Is with us
II
Once again.
I D
This is a hard spring on the base-
ball teams. The weather has been
so cold that the pi hers have not
been able to get the kinks out of
. their arms.
’ O
0
‘ C
: Norwalk High Schol looked good
against the Sew llsten Commercial
.ngh nine yesterday afternoon. The
‘ Green and White team, shbuld
“make a good record this spring.
u '-a
8
As a. pitcher, Captain Vin O‘Brien
of N. H. 8.. Was the real goods yes-
terday. He had a fine nsortment of
curves and stood the Elm City lads
on their heads.
. O’Brien struck out 15 batters and
;OMy allowed five hits. which is not
a bad afternoons nor]: for
Joseph Chlmbole. local fight pro,
t. Realizing that the open air boxing
11
~ the offing the local F. P. yesterday
* I afternoon announced that on next
' .Tuesday evening he would hold at ~
' fight
card. comprised of two feature bouts
9. six tbund semi-final and one pre-
The bouts start at 8: 30 p.
The opening star bout of the eve-
Young Luby
:0! Bridgeport and Young Mulligan
of Norwalk. Both scrappers, are in,
the best of condition and are expect-
ed to enter the ring at. 123 pounds.
The second star bout on the card
Sport Barrage
MandComment ofSpecislIntu‘s'iho
'NorwslkFans
vb—BIWD-M-
any'one of the best
Scheduled to Fight Ten Rounds m Lock City—
State Bantamweight Champion in Train-
ing—Phil Mercurio and Jimmy Roberts on
Card—Rene Busch and Buch Kelly
will trot out Phil Mercurlo or New
Rochelle and Jimmy Roberts of
York. There two battlers who weigh
in the vicinity 03175 pounds are
slated for ten rounds, as is the Mul-
ligan-Luby fracas.
last show. _
...!
Captain Vin and Holmes also
lcame across with the bat. each of
them securing a. home run, with two
men on base.
I
On Friday
the local lads will
tackle the strong Foirfleld High
School team. They will have to be
at their best to defeat this team.
0 O 0
Young Mulligan .has been signed
by Manager “Smoke" Smith. to
clash with Young Luby, in Stam-
ford, on next Tuesday evening.
0 O
The bout is scheduled for ten
rounds. The local ind should have
little trouble detecting bully. but
he will have to watch his stop all
through the ten rounds. as the
Bridgeporter is a dangerous man. st
any stage of the bout.
, O O O
The Norwalk team will tackle the
\Villiamsbridge Red Sox. at Amuse-
ment Park on next Sunday. This is
semi-pro teams
young man. lie may be a real flud.laround New York City.
DEMPSEY SEEKS
RETIREMENT AND.
THE gun LIFE
Champion. Although
Willing to Engage in
Two More Bouts
Leaves for Europe
NEW YORK. April Sin—Take it
from Jimmy Doughcrty. the dapper
‘Baron of Lelpcrvile, I"a.. who is
quite close to Jack Dempsey. the
world's heavyweight champion will
fight no more. This makes the
score 1,145 to 45.6 in favor of those
who predict that the world's title-
bolder has fought his last engage-
ment. The balloting is restricted to
Dempsey's friends. their cousins.
Islands of friends. their laundrymen
and grocers.
Dougheriy's dope seems to be
more reliable than any other we
have heard on that highly important
subject. The Baron hits the nail
right on the head in tracing the
reason for Jack’s retirement. It is
the sordldness of the ring! Dempsey
aspires to higher things.‘ He likes
to associate with genteel. cultured
persons! Here is what, Daugherty
says regarding the Champion's urge
for the better things of life and love
for culiure:-—
"Getting right down to brass
tacks, Dempsey is sick and tired of
the fight atmosphere. He aspires to
higher things: he wants to get into
business and absolutely cut away
from the sordldness that is associ-
ated with pugii‘istlc careers.
“Jack is different from the gen-
eral run of fighters. He is tempera-
mental, ambitious and likes to as-
rsociate with'genteel. cultured per-
. sons. JThere you have the whole
secrete: Dompsey's unwillingness
. ,to fight again.
. "His recent marriage is. of course
gs» factor, but it is Jack's own aspir-
ation to earn a. living in a clean~cut
manner without having the taint oi
the fighting attached. to his name
that is influencing his course. Jack
wants to go higher in the scale. so-
daily—not that he is a ‘cllmber' in
hat sense. but every one knows
that there is a. certain opprobrlum
connected with the tight game that
oonnot ta escaped. and Dempsey
does not want to be penalized in
respect any longer "
‘11 Jack Dempsey has set out to
IQ the'public forget that he
‘ his money in the ring and
he won the world champion-
In the "tainted" game of box-
“h. In up against a most diflicult
”on. Jim Corbett can tell
"that no matter where you go.
“to: you have retired as the
title holder, the boys .will
70“ Wt as “the former
feet-belt has been humili-
‘ and again at the Polo
‘by fans yelling "Oh, you
eat-belt repeawdly has for-
». .
“neural-automaton
W01! in such continnnclu'
MAY BE lASl
FOR DUNDEE
new YORK. April 29.—Will the
lust fight in Madison Square Gar-
den be Johnny Dundee’s last right?
Some of our kecnest Judges of box-
ing and boxers say that Dundee will
beat Diana to oblivion by a. day—
but just as many others declare that
the battle scarred old boy has a
number of good shots left in him
yet.
On the evening or May 5 in the
Garden, Johnny Dundee. otherwise
Joseph Carrora. will fight his three
hundred and thirty first profession-
nl ring battle, his opponent being the
youthful Sid Terris. the East End
dancing master. On the morning of
May 6 a. gang of professional wreck
ers will swarm around the heels of
Diana and that golden lady will be
~knocked- from her lofty perch and
be louercd to the street at the end
of a dangling rope She will be
knocks! flat on May 6.
\Vill Johnny Dundee beat her to
it and be knocked flat on May 5?
Dundee is thirtyd‘ive years of age
—-u. lipe old age for a boxer. For
the last lite years the fans have
been predicting his finishs Each
time that he was matched the cal-
amity chorus would chant: "Here's
where the pitcher goes to the well
once too often. "
But each time Johnny managed to
fool the talent. He has lost. a decla-
ion here and there. but as a usual
thing he finishes in front. When it
was believed that he had absolutely
reached the end of his rope he step-
ped out and won the featherivelght
champion oi the world and incident-
ally put up one of thegreatest bat.
ties of his career. That was when be
defeated the heroic Eugene Criqui.
of F.rance
When- former Governor Miller
signed the Walker law that legal!!-
ed boxing in this state. Johnny Dun-
dee had the honor of opening Mad.
lson Square Garden in a. twelve-
round bout with Joe Welling. Who
since passed out of the picture. He
lost that fight.
Will he lose his last fight that
puts a. final period to the long and
colorful history of Madison Square
Garden?
M
~Advertlse in the Sentinel for the
best results.
if you have been a. world's heavy-
weight champion. That boys will
hurt it at you at every opportunity.
Mrs. Dempsey must have realized
that last Sunday when the entry of
Jack and herself. into the Polo
Grounds stopped the game with the
Phillies. Still. almost anything at
fill will stop a. game with the Phil.
8!.
Dempsey’s desire to be among
genteel and cultured folks is to be
commended but we test- Wt even
in such circles he will have ti. hard
time getting away tron; the ring.
No matter where he may bo—ln the
thick 0: a bridge suites. at a lecture
on the Einstein theory. at a gilded
dance of. the glided upper crust.
somebody undoubtedly wiil- lisp “Oh.
Mr. Dempsey. did that orrlble Mr.
There will be two six-round bouts.
In one Rene Busch. protege of Ed-
die Mack, will meet Buck Kelly. who
hails from New Jersey and Bridge-
port. There will also be a six-round-
er betweet'l Marty Huber. a Stamford
welterweight who graduated from
the amateur ranks a week or so ago
when he scored a knockout at Fort
Slocum in *his first pro. bout, and
Ernie Perry. the Bridgeportvboy who
met Johnny “Snips" Nelson at :“c
Up Weak Paints
CONTENDERS
valuable member or the Athletics.
ify now for a, prize if the fans went
. to the polls. Sammy has swiped
Jimmy Dykess Job. and seems in-
clined to keep it. Dykos was doing
the Second base assignment when
he won his auto. With Max Bish-
op at second this year Dykes was to
be- the third baseman. But these
plans had to be altered when Dykes
sutfered a muscle bruise on his left
leg. Sammy Hale was rushed into
the breach andvne-bas since been
ting so hard that Dykes can't get
back intotbo lineup, even though
his leg is reported 0. K. This isn't
the first time Hale has substituted
for Dykes and done nobly. And
there have been times in the past
when Dykes substituted for Hale
and made it just as hard for Sam-
my to get his job back . These two
fellows are like
parts of an automobile. They sob-
stituto for one another without a
bitch. and they are substitutes of
whom it can be truly said that they
are just as good as the original ar-
ticle They are picked as an ex-
ample in mechanics to show what
a well balanced. powerful team
Connie Mack has under his throttle
hand this season. Fortunate in
possessing extraordinary reserve
material. the A‘s deserve to occupy
the high station they do in the
league.
Jim Poole was a happy acquisi-
tion to make when Joe Hausor was
hurt. As to Hauser by the way.
they say around Philadelphia that
Joe may never be of much use
again as 0. ball player. Instead of
having “ate:- on the knee. he has a
split knee cap. which is.liksly to
stiffen his leg permanently or en-
ough to spoil his diamond career.
Frank Welch proved a fine sub
for Bill tamer ,when the latter
twisted his ankle. Lamar started
to play yesterday but his ankle
bothered him and he retired in to.-
vor of Miller. while Welch went to
right field.
Rube Waiberg has beema good
prop in the emergency created by
Freddy lieimach‘s shoulder injury.
and the failure of Lefty Groves to
live up immediately to his 8100.600
rating. Sam Gray also has helped
the A's staff immeasurably. His 8
to 0 shutout yesterday over the
Yanks was his third straight win oi
the year. Destiny seems to be whis-
poring something to the ears of the
A’s. They feel they have the suib-
mons to fight it out with the Sena-
tors for the flag. The fans'leel the
same "way about it. Mr. Shibc chose
a. propitious time to enlarge the ca-
pacity of his plant. For future
week end games every one of lb:
40. 000 seats (not yet all installed)
will be needed.
The fans here are even more dip.
py, over the A’sthan the “Hashing-
tont'ans are enthused over the Een~
store. In Washington a surprising-
ly large proportion of the attend.
once is made up of women. and
games take on something of the as-
pect of social functions. But in
Philadelphia. women spectators are
not numerous. .The persons that
till the pavilions are males with an
intimate knowledge or the fine
potntsof the game. and a serious
interest in the welfare of their
team.
It’s a, busy neighborhood out Le-
high avenue way, near Twenty-see-
ond street: where the scaffolding of
the bigger and better Shibe Park
pavilions rise in the. air. : Knitting
mills are close by and therA’s seen.
to have'taken their one from this
and are‘stlcking attentively to their
knitting and never droppings single
‘stltch. Even the very grounds at
Shibe Parka-has a dliterent look this
year. The outfield grass at present
is. powdered thick with yellow dan.‘
dellons. They seem to be symbols
of a'golden season ahead. Certain-
ly-it: will be a profitable year finan-
elallyior the_ ShibeéMaek. forces.
The 'dandelionficheme of scenic de-
coration is .matched perfectly by
the yellorv jackets that the 1925
vintage A's. adorn themselves with
when not. running the bases to the
disoomnture of their rivals. The
White Elephants have become glid-
ed.- Many are the critics who think
these.” creatures are going to go
crashing through the league like
real» paohyderms, would, atrample
through a bamboo ~ Jungle.
?DUN_DEE SCORES BAYOE.
\‘VASHINGTON. ‘ April 29. é—‘John—
ny Dundee. tot-met; featherweight
and Junior lightweight champion of
the world. made short work of
Honey Boy Finnegan here last night,
fourth round of a Scheduled ten-;
round bout at the
capital Sporting club. Dundee was
the master of the situation from the
tap at the first gong;
fought
Unmerctful Onslaught
hitched Against
Huggm Clan ShOws
lg
showing Made in Race
byPhtladelplua
Squad Proves Team
Is Dangerous FactOr
PHILADELPHIA. April 29.—-Just
seven months ogo‘yesterday James
Algernon Dykes was presented with
a Flint sedan by Philadelphia tans
as a. prize for being voted it. most
.Sammy Bale was an also ran in
the voting then.“ but. he might qual-
holding_ down third so well and hit.
interchangeable,
, in 1.17 1-5 and gallode out the mile.
knocking out the Bostonian in the"
new National ,.
mass... 4 g
but was unable .to ' ‘
o
"PET. MR TUNNEY
Who Has a Chance to Become Dictator of: Homilies f
By NORMAN 1:3. BRONX.
Mr. Gene Tunney. American
light heavyweight champion and
boasting all the gold braid. honor—
ary degrees and emoluments that
go with that tin headgear. now
looms up in antic circles like a new
green roadster on the boulevard.
For Tunney holds in his good
right. and short kicking left the
powor to knock the heavyweight
lighting division into a. chaotic state
and come out as dictator of a. new
ring government so to speak
Tunney has been signed. \ body.
soul and water bucket to meet
Tommy S‘Gibbons. . chic! contender
for Jack Dempsey’s crown:
battle inflow Yorkcity. Junem.
\t'bnt’s A More Title?
While the.battle will be literally
one of light heavyweights with the
American light heavywolgbt cham-
picnsbip at stake this. part of 'it is
of minor importance. To both
men the contest, looms, up mainly
as one that may have a direct
bearing on the heavyweight chum-
pionship.
This is interesting in View of the
fact that in the past months of
gum chewing and; wrangling us to
V
‘Phlladclphia 7; New York 5.
Cincinnati 9: Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh 7; St. Louis 3:
Bostonunrooltlyn (Ruin)
\MERICAN LEAGll-l.
\Vnshingtt’in 9; Boston 2 ‘
Cleveland 3: Chicago 2.
St. Louis 5: Detroit ll: V
New York—Philadelphia (Rain)
IVTERXA’I‘IO‘S All LEAGUE
Rochester. 5: Jersey City. 4.
Hurrah-Reading i(r&lh)’.
Syracuse-Baltimore (rain).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Waterbury. 3: New liavon."::.
Bridgeport. :2: Albany.‘0.
\Voreester. 5: Hartford. 4.
Springfield, 1: Pitisfleld. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled yesterday.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIOSV
Birmingham, 6; New Orleansslz.
Memphis. 6; Nashville. 5. -
Mobile. 2; Atlantm’3.'“
Chattanooga. 4; ‘Little. Rockca.
connncn'nitsnnamfi ‘
Holy Cross, 5: Syracuse. 3. ‘
Yale. 0; Virginia. 3.
,DERBY STARTS PRSCTICE. .
LOUISVILLE. Ky., April lit—Sew
eral prominent nominees for the
$50,000 Kantucky Derby splashed
through the mud in their workouts
at. Churchill Downs yesterday. ,
Frederick Johnson's Quota-sin. the
present favorite. was breezed a mile
trial and finished with plenty of re-
serve. His time. .by'. quarters was
.26. .52.1.17 4-5 and 1.45.
Captain Hal. another heavily back-
2- 5, most of the ws'y under restraint.
He was checked at the quarter in
24 3- 5. half to £9 4-‘5‘, three-quarters
Lee 0 Cotner. who is not. partial
to the mud. worked the- mile with
Bourbon Boy. s. :so‘ft- track horse,
1.-4445.
'lfl- a».
; relied by the illnese of Johnny Roc-
ed eligible, worked the mile in 1. 45 -
The two were timed for the mile' in f
mgfizs
6% WW
e/MOVS.
who should have the chance
Mr. Dempsey's dust. covered crown.
Tunney's name has been mentioned
but casually tr. most quarters.
lie Humbled Cnrpcnlicr.
This despite the fact that
boy is one of two men who
licked ‘Georgus Carpentier -—-—
man who met Jack Dempsey
"the, battle of the century" and
man who came closest. up to
Flrpo battle. of knocking
Dempsey‘s" eroxvn off his
hair. '
Some one seems to have thought
of that but recently. The Gibbon:-
Tunney bou: is the outcome of that
brilliant thought.
*Yogl‘ll- recall that Carpcutier
came to th country a year ago
in an ciiert to get another fight
with Dempsey. In the hope that
he could prove his right to another
bottle Carpentlcr met Tommy Gil:-
buns and Tunney. Gibbons defeat-
ed the French star when Carpen-
'ticr.nppnronlly hurt his ankle. The
visitor was "out" on his feet when
the light ended.
Tunney then proceeded to give
Carp as nifty .v. lacing as Gibbons
did.
Tunney s shes-.mg
Will. DAmE
EARL EMED
'2 S.-—Com-
Inn-
has
the
in
the
the
.‘Ir.
curly
He had
NE“? l‘IAVEN. April
co. “ho “as scheduled to box )lick-
ey Tluuus on the last indoor show
Friday night. to completely rear-
range their card. the Nutmeg A. C.
have another set of bouts for pre-
sentation Friday night. Benny Cross
little Jorseylio who made such a bit
here when be defeated Steve Smith.
meets Earl Baird in the final six
rounder. Sheik Leonard meets Vin-
cent Forgione. who holds a_deoislon-
over him in the semi-final. and Lau-
rte Rich and Eddie Lord clash in
the third bout. The hit of‘tlle last
show. Johnny Pincus, who scored
his tenth consecutive victory on the
last Nutmeg card. meets Joe Fra-
gola in the second bout. George Pro-
to will box an opponent to be nam-
ed tomorrow-
> NATIONAL»LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston‘at Brooklyn. ' '
Pittsburgh. at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.“
_, AMERICAN LEAGUE.
\ew York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
, St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago. ,
, .__._____
- INTEmATlONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City at Buffalo. .
_Ne_wa.rk at Syracuse. , .
Baltimore in Toronto.
Readlpg at Roch
at.
met a man as flashy. cunning or
clever as Carpentlcr. Despite this
the young American war valet-an
handled himself calmly and with
real ling generolship.
Tunney also has another good
argument in his favor when it
comes to comparing him with
Gibbons and the other "logical con~
tenders." '
After losing the American light
heavyweight title to Harry Grab a
couple of years ago Tunney“ won
the title back from him son in a
third tout proved that the second
victory wasn‘t a fluke. You'll rc-
eoll what a. terrible time Thomas
St. Paul Gibbons had with Mr.
Greb Harry wouldn‘t tight. accord-
lug to the rules. Tom said.
Now if Tunney. up and smacks
Mr. Gibbons on the rule book or
jest above it where will Mr. Crun-
ney be placed in the heavyweight
rankings? No chance of. placing
chlm lower than No. 1. And Tom
Gibbons“ -eiaixn to the first. oppor-
tunity to sack the married Mr.
Dempsey can be thrown in the
waist basket.
So the world .lics before Mr.
Most critics were surprised at E Tunney
Go on. Gene. take a hunk of it.
nf,"‘.l‘;
W. L. Pct.
Baltimore .........10 3 .769
Jersey City 9 5 .643
Toronto .......-.. 7 7 .500
Newark .......... 7 7 .500
Rochester ........ 6 8 ' .439
Reading . . .'. 3. . . . 6 8 .429
Buffalo a 9 .400
Syracuse . . . . . . . . . 4 S .333
EASTERN LEAGUE.
‘ 7 3;". L. Pet.
. Waterbury ......... 5 1 l .838
Bridgeport . . . . . .. . 4 1 .800
New Haven ....... 3‘ 2 .800
\Vorcester . . . . . . . . 3 v ’3'“ , .500
Hartford. ..:-. ...... 3E ' It .438
Pittsfleld ...”...2 ‘ 4- .33:
Springfield:........ 2 4 .333
Albany ...........2 " § .286
< XV. L. Pct.
New York ...'.....‘ 9- ‘ s .750
Cincinnati ........, 9 5 .6i3
Chicago . .... y. . S 6 .571
Philadelphia ....-. ‘ .5 6 .455
Brooklyn . . . . .. . . S '_ 6 .455
St. Louis .....'... 5 s .885
Pittsburgh . .'.’ _ 5 L3 .335
Boston ....__....... 3 i‘ .300
AMERICAS LEAGUE. .
W. L. Pct.
'Washington' ......- - 9 3 550
Philadelphia ...'.‘. ~. 8" 3 -.7.7
Cleveland 9; mi. .692
Chicago ......... '9 6, .600
St. Louis 7" i7 .500
New York- 4 »7' not
Detroit .......‘... 3' 11 3’14
Boston .......... .2 18 .16?
lsrnnxarloxan mascots.
About the onlycwolnan who has
less influence than formerly in Mrs.
Grundy—Birmingham News.
bind the pitching or O'Brien.
yesterday afternoon.
first two innings. the. New Haven
nine where unsuccessful in their ef-
forts to advance a. man further than
the midway sack in the nine innings.
'lhvice their attempts were unsuc-
visitor being retired while endeav-
oring to steal. the other on
wlndup of a. double play.
\Vith O‘Brien on the mound 'for
the Green &. Whiter-s, Tomey worked
behind the bat and turned in a. neat
game in his initial appearance, get-
ting a pair of hits and the visitors
failing to register a. stolen base on
him.
,. .mm and Holmes hit for the
circuit the former driving the ball
over the left field fence in the
fourth inning With Salliek on the
path. Holmes driving his homer in
the same vicinity with O'Brien and
McMahon on the bases. Bothxwere
long drives and were the Yirst tour
localls this year.
The first inning ended “1th neith-
er team dentlng the rubber. O'Brien
fanning the first three New Haven
batsmen to lace him. In the second
inning the locals got busy and with
two out‘liart singled to left. Scot-
leld duplicated. Gormley was sale
when Degnan fumbled his ground
smash. Tomey drove a. single to left.
Hart and Scofield scoring. Sallick
kept. up the rampage fill: a two
base smash to lel‘t, Gormlcy and
cut (or the final cut.
The third inning found the Nor-
Walk nine keeping up their scoring
ways. O'Brien grounded for the first
out. McMahon was safe on \Vaish's
error. Holmes beat. out and infield
tap. Hart hit. to Daley, who tumbled.
Meltinhon registering.
ed to left. Hollmes scoring. Garm-
leys strikeoul terminated the inning.
In the worth inning. Sallick
Vstarted of! by tanning. but Setignay,
New Haven backstop lost track of
the third strike and the local sec-
ond sncher reached the gelatin:
sack safely, Hopkins sacrificed mm
along. O'Brien drove the ball over
the left field fence. Holmes follow-
ed this drive with a hard hit ground
ball to Dolley who fumbled. gills
ended the pushing oi” the day Zfor
Manzellii. New Haven moundsman.
Rafflle relienng and retired the side
without further iamage.
The locals did not score again un-
til the seventh inning when with
two out Scofield doubled. This was
the Green and White outer garden-
ers third consecutive hit. Gormley
was sale when the New Haven
guardian of the he? corner fumbled
Hittingwhen'hinl meant runs, and
”playing a steady game afield be-
the
Norwalk High‘sehool baseball nine.
emerged the victor in a. shutout 0v or
New Haven Commercial Blgh 13- 0
Captain O'Brien was on the mound
for the Nor-walkers and turned in
a good game. allowing five scattered
hits and sending back 15 opposing
batters via the strikeout route. fan-
ning five visiting swatsmiths in the
cessiul to get a runner on third one
' the
has: swats to be registered 1...: the,
Tomey counting. Hopkins grounded?
Scotield singl-h
Green and White Captain Only Allows
‘ Hits and Strikes Out 15—Also
Home Rum-Holmes Bits for Four:
Seofield Stars With Bat—Fairfield
, his smash. Tomoy
llcated the h‘?_ il'l“
a. Ruthian smash 0
ing for the day.
Gormley drcp‘g :
catch a. visitor 2.
The home I
double play in :12.
tel: hit to 0'1;
Gormley real
base runner
double play '
The Green
Faltfieidcrs e
by merit of :
bury.
Sylvester 3.2"
contest yestex‘ 35'
of both contr
The box .tcrr. -
Salilck 2b. ......
Hopkins rf. . . . . .
O'Brien p. . . . . . . .‘
McMahon 3:), . . . .1.
g Holmes cf. ..... ,
3’ Hart 55. ........ ’
Scoficld if ....... é
Gormley lb, . . . ..
Tomcy C. .......~:
Sullivan x'z'. . . . .
Denrnin if, . . . ...~
. Totals . ...... s-
Degnan ill. .
Brown 55.
Daley .
McCarthy cf. . . . . .
Davin l2.
\ansh 1f, _
Szdik 3b, .......
Sevignay c. . . . . .
Monzclli p,
Raffile p.
Leavitt r5, . . . . ..
Totals ....... ; .
Summary.
Score by innings
LP.
......
First on E1
Hit by Pitcher
zclli. McCarthy.
Two Base iix‘s,
field.
Left On I); --_‘.
merclal S.
to McMaho
Sacrifice Hit.
Umpire Srin'est':
Time of Gena-:-
sho: ~ -
to left field be 1. m . ‘3“ '
Ln the eighth 1:. 4‘33“? "
a. single to conic: 51mg“
fence which COI‘lC :de:
The local {1.1m s.
only one error 1;, _.
:Lm f3: ‘BC‘
3. runner on second,
Norwalk lit Ll ;h&i
.Vcw .HZHCll (ommcrml.
Double Play. "if-TV"
Stolen Base C"?
130.
Bmzh‘ .::. '
. .3 116235.
"$.65
‘5'" Lie
H
. 5:95,
~55
Jr.-
3P
ley shot the ha.. , . -
r.
...
i
'“l
Home Run. U -’
hZZS
(Copyright m5.)
NEW YORK, April 29.—An10ng
sportsmen who believe that there are
things in sport that are finer than
mere victory: the‘ wholesale; with-
drawals or two-mile relay~team s at
Franklin Field on Saturday does not.
appear to sit well. ~ This at least is
gathered by the writer among the
aftermath of the great Penn relays.
Holy Cross; Harvard. Princeton.
Cornell._0hlo State and Pittsburgh
withdrew their runners from this
event. and had it not been for the
courtesy of the Fordham team in
entering an event of which there
was not the slightest hope of win-
ning. the quartet of flying colleglans
from the banks of the Potomac
would have had no competitor and
any record they made would not
have counted.
As it was. with Fordham furnish-
ifig sanction for the record. of not
real competition for their opponents,
Georgetown‘sname is writtenon the
“record of fame as smashing the two-
little record established in 1924 by
Boston college. Time—7 minutes 42
seconds.
‘ Perhaps the trainers and coaches
at the colleges that withdrew have
the best or reasons to otter tor their
action. for no one will believe that
they remained slept through tear of
being defeated. or because of lack of
BY. whence PERRY
'the feeling around ::
that ’Mr. Wilson
loosely when he
that the two ru
confidence of t!
letes who haw:
are- '
~Mr.
gridavit setting
with Quist where;
made definite and
_as to what has p;
In the meantime.
chairman. today.
cords ” says an add
must buy our in:
-—Punch.
In Games '1'
Wright. Riratcs . . -
optimism over the outlook- Sece-
how that does not seem to be in
keeping with the spirit of American
amateur sport.
Out in the West there seems to be
a daily conflict of opinion and of
statement over the Nut-ml case. A.
P; Wendell. chairman of the ma-
western .A. A.: U‘. registration, com!
pletely exonerate: Rural and Ritola
on} the ground that u: a. tall: he had
with Kenneth Wilson of Drake uni-
verstty Mr. Wises stated he did not .
think the two Finnish athletes had
any knowledge of the alleged “execs-
Bye demands made by their mana-
sei- film Qulst.
Harmon, Cubs. . . .
.TotalW...“
——
n
am Wow--
Mexican League”
“Our gramophone ‘
Home Run Hitters f
Mouse]. Giants
Snyder, Giants . . . -
Tm; LEADERS-“'1
Wright, Pirates. .
Goslin, Senators- - - -
LEAGUE TOTALS
rNs‘donsl‘Iaeogue..--..----"‘
American mgue-u
“’ilson is 1:1"
Chicago story. and (a.
-Dccted from Louis ._
esterd ,
V”
Total
4.
l
l
l
1 .
.lp ‘
1925
, 7
4
4
3
ll .
1'0 1737‘“
ol .
.10.." r’
....OH'J; g
All!“ ’5
1924
41
34
Norwalk Chronicler