‘ : Big Ovation for’Jockey'and Horse’s _ ¥ A,
I ing. Enjoys a Second OpenlyLg‘-—,—-Lurgef
Out at . Jamaica gill-ac]?
., ' Crowd Turned
Yesterday
New York, April 30.-— Frederick
5.. Burton and J. S. ward-his train-
lr. are not emotional men. They
stood in the club house at Jamaica
yesterday and watched their good
7 our-year-old Worthmore come from
behind to beat H. P. \Vhitney’s Noah
' I. short head in the Paumonok Han-
dicap—as if carved in stone.
3 They did not lend one little shout
. o the tumult which greeted the
winner and Earl Sande for his mas-
ter ride, as the racing season in
this State enjoyed a second opening
with no formalities but plenty of
enthusiasm.
Mr. Burton and his associate in
the Evergladc Stable. under the
name of which their horses are now
mn. have learned to talte their
winnings and their losings with lit
tle outward show. But. although
they did not raise their voices they
could not hide their elation and
looked on with broad. smiles and
numerous hand shakes from the
friends who crowded about as the
crowd of 15,000 or more gave Earl
Sande what amounted to an ovation
' which lasted close to two minutes.
W'orthniorc had friends too. He
was just about an equal favorite
with H. I’. \Vhitnoy's Noah and
, Maud Muller at 3 to 1 and the
, cheers and applause were noting;
WSa-fidccfitucfigfififi? Eu 1 c k
, to recognize a worthy performance
and were unusually tree in expres-
‘ sing their feelings following long re-
pression throughout the winter
months.
A perfect piece of horscmanshlp
earned the plaudits for \Vorthmorc.
Sande has lost none of his cunning.
That spectacular fall at Saratoga
Springs last August, which kept. him
out 01‘ the saddle for the balance
of the season, did not shake his
nerve.
Snmlc's Perfect Ride.
The boy got “'orthmoro
of! in
7' Drive—4 ‘
)
front. steadied him in tho'run “up
the back—stretch when Noah. follow-
ed by John Stanford's Serenader and
the Greentree" Stable'a The Vintner.
raced to the front. rated him pa.
tiently within striking distance
rounding the turn. brought. him
through a rather narrow opening at
the head of the stretch at the sav.
ing of a. length or more. and then.
pulling to be outside of Noah. ear
down for a. strong smooth finish
which landed the son of Thunderer
in front by a safe if narrow mar-
in. «
g \Vorthmore ran the six furlongs in
1.12. a. remarkably good perform—
ance in view of the weight he car-
ried—423 pounds in a. high biting
wind. The big chestnut was top
weight and conceded from one to
twenty-six pounds to his opponents
according to thescale.
Noah broke a little slowly. and
this may have cost him the $7,590
purse even though he had speed
enough to race to the front in the
first furlo’ng.‘ John Sanford's Sere-
nader should improve with more
seasoning. He followed the pace
closely and hung on well. .
Lavern Fator appeared to so un-
necessarily‘wide with Bud'Fisher's
Nellie Morse. the Preakness winner
of last year. while Swope. his other
ELFLJACA ’—
’?short race. He will show to bet-
ter advantage over a. distance.
The Vintner, which ran third to
Sarazen tit-Havre De Grace a. few
days ago. was up in the fight all the
way but was not quite equal to the
task. Sun _Pai was practically left at
the post.
Apart from the drab day and
(hilly breeze which made winter
overcoat: a comfort the opening
was enjoyed and showed once more
how hungry race-goers are for their
sport. The crowd filled the grand-
stand and club house and overflow.
ed in numbers on the lawn.
1le most.
’ HITTING THE
nun PlNCH
Giant Outfielder Keeps
National L ea g‘ u 6
Heads Worried as
i - Season Looms-Ahead“
That which lingers longest with a.
ball player who could hit to begin
with is the keenncss of his batting
eye. This is an old truth in base-
ball. known to r-very baseball man.
Box scores on tile in the headquart-
ers of the leagues are clogged with
base hits made by \oterans whose
arms and logs hm] gone back on
them but who clung to their places
in the big show tic-cause they still
could hit the bull, llam liyatt.
Gavvy Cruvnth. Crawford.
Home Run Halter. l’iug l'iodie. Dill
Hincliman. liob Russell—tho list is
a long one.
All of which is called to mind by
the case of Irish Mcusei. Now Irish
scarcely is as superannuatcd as
'Vwerc Hyatt, Cravath. Crawford and
the rest of that line. when their hit-
ting prolonged the twilight of their
major league careers. but he's gei-
ting on. He has passed the thirty
year marl: and is in his thirteenth
season in professional baseball. He
has been forced out of his former
berth in left field by the younger
and more vigorous Hack Wilson,
and more than once it has been re-
ported the Giants sought to trade
him, but as long as he continues to
hit John McGraw will consider
trading him a great many times be-
fore going through with it. At
this writing he is one of the most
useful members of the team.
Irish had made three appearan-
ces—~two of which were suceessful
—-as a finch hitter this season. but
yesterday he got his first chance to
start‘a. game and play through it.
The chance came to him with the
Illness of Frank Walker and the de-'
cislon of Art Fletcher to send Clar-
once Mitchell. .1 left hander, to the
x for the Phillies. \Vilson was
moved—over to center field to plug
the gap made by the benching of
Billy Southworth. not a. very robust
hitter against left handers. and
reuse] was posted in left field.
irish went to the plate four times
. used his bat to good effect on
’fie‘ry trip but one. That the balls
1111:" did not win for the Giants
' no fault of his. for if the other
. -ers‘ had hit as well as he the
’ nts would have won in a. walk.
first time up he found Kelly on
fbase. with none out, and belted
Sum
Leading BatSmen
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
glayersClub. 13. ab. r. h.
t,"Bkn.... 12 52'11‘24
my. 5:1... 13.52 10 23
. ‘er,inn.. 8 30 8 13
.i. , SLL... 10 *3? 11'16
9. 32 3 13
CAN LEAGUE.
g. ab. 1'. h.
.... 11 89 12.18‘
... 15 66 12 28
%1, 41.18 ,:17
' acme
fiwmg
NATIONAL LEAGUE. '
W. Pct.
r .692
y .643,
.57!
.500
.418
.885
.885
.364
New York .......
Cincinnati . . . . . . . .
Chicago .........
Philadelphia.
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Boston
L
oh...
filamflmmclbtq
.t-tnmmaaoco
-—___._.
ADIERICAN LEAGUE.
\V. L. Pct.
.750
.727
.692
.600
.467
.364
.26?
.167
“'ashington
Philadelphia.
Cleveland
Chicago .........
St. Louis . .......
New York
Detroit
......
Cor--
lone-oo-
.....unu
(lat-199mm
cwqmaauw
HI—d
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
- Pct.
.714
~ .66;
.533
.467
.467
.400
.385
.375
. ...
Baltimore ........ 10 4
Jersey City . .
'l oronto
Newark . . . . . . . . .
Rochester . . . . . . . .
Reading
Syracuse
Buffalo ....... . . . ]
l-JASTERX LEAG BE.
“3 'I.. Put.
‘ " .1'14
.667
.667
.500
.500
.375
.333
.286
Waterbury ........
Bridgeport . .
New Haven
“'orccstor
Hartford
Albany
Plttsfield
Springfield . . . . . . . .
......-
..u-uou-o
NtcESJ-fld-LJAC
Mitt-“kw”!
the ball to deepest left field. Ordin-
arily it would have been, . a good
double or perhaps a triple. but it‘
could not escape the clutching
hands of the rejuvenated George
Burns. Still. Burns was so far out
that he could not return the ball to
the infield in time to prevent Kelly
from advancing to second base,
where he was fit position to. score.
That Kelly didn’t score was. it is
reiterated, no fault of Meuse‘l's. but
of those who followed him in the
batting order.
Mousel next went to but in the
fourth inning-This time he led off
and rapped a. line single to left. Wil-
son tripled to right center. and
Manuel scored with the Giants’nrst
run. In the fifth Irish took ~his turn
with two out. "Kelly on first base
and ‘the Giants trailing by-one run.
He promptly put them in the lead
with a smash into tho'uppor tierof
the stand in deep left field. jogging
across ,the plate behind Kelly. ~He
failed to hit safely in his last time
at bat, which was in the seventh
inning. lifting a high foul toHuber
for the last out. ‘ .
Ever since he hasvvbeen in base-
ball Meusel has been a. prolific pro-
ducer of runs. Last season. in spite
of the'fact that he slumped through
the last month. he drove in 102
runs. ranking second to Kelly
among the Giants and fifthlntho‘
entire league. He has made an 33-.
celleniabeginning this ..year. ...haylng
scored'or driven; in four‘1 runs; ‘in
seven times at=ba‘t. . . 1 »
TAYLOR SCORESK. Q. ‘ . 1‘
PARIS. April 30.-Jack Taylor. on.
American negro lightheavywelght.
last night defeated Paul 'Jorneaitlie,
French heavier Rh,“ ‘
Georges 30
net-
wa' aha
, Talks on~~-Reason for
, ~.,-. {.i’. t.’ . "’ ‘
«Despair broad,
, By JOCKHUTCHISOX _.
Former New Open Golf Cham-
' piano! the United. States and
, Great Britain. .
Special dispatch to The Evening,
‘ V Sentinel. .
(Copyright. 1925.)
(Arecent statement by an' Eng-
lish sport authority that the game of
golf has; been more or less responsb
bio for the deterioration of interest
and proficiency in the more stren-
uous sportsvin the‘Britlsh Isles, has
aroused considerable discussion
among golfers in the United States.
Jock Hutchison is one of the fore—
most authorities on golf in this coun-
try and. in response to a' request for
his views on the subject, has writ-
ten the following): ‘
CHICAGO. April 30.—Perhnpa
golf has. to~a certain degree. been
responsible for the deterioration ..of
the more strenuous sports in Great“
Britain. ' To my mind. there are 0th;
or more vital reasons for this slump.
It should be remembered that the
young men of that country who
would normally have been in their
athletic prime atrthc present time,
gave a. lot of their vitality and Slam~
ina‘to their country between the
yearalnlnaausaw “:10. upon re.
sumlng civil life. found golf better
suited to them than the other sports
which call for strength, vitality and
endurance.
The present-day younger genera-
tion of Great Britain (by that I
mean those who were boys during
the war) have not had the oppor-
tunity to develop their athletic in-
clinations. They are too busy do~
ing their share helping their coun-
try become re-establishcd on its
former basis of business to devote
time to keeping themselves in the
perfect physical condition called for
in first class athletic performance.
Golf. to those who have the time.
means inclination and opportunity to
properly train themselves for partici-
pation in track athletics. has gener-
ally been considered an aid rather
than a detriment. and I roaiy can-
not say that I believe golf .ln itself
to be responsible for the present
slump in the more vigorous British
athletics. Perhaps the youth of the
old country are losing their desire
to excel in other games than golf.
but I do not like to think so.
They are. in my. opinion. only
awaiting the swing of the pendulum
when changed conditions will again
revive public interest. support and
encouragement in the games of skill.
strength and human endurance.
which have always had their own
individual appeal to the sporting in-
stincts of men. Golf does not take
the place or such games as those.
nor do I believe it to be a cause of
deterioration in them. It may be an
accessory after the fact! No: the
By NORMAN E. nnowx
When Babe Ruth paid 3he penalty
of indulging in too many extra
meals Ben Paschal, late of the
Southern association. drew the
toughest assignment in the Ameri-
can league. that of substituting for
Ruth in the Yankee outfield;
’aschai’s running mate for
"toughest job" honors in the Na—
tional league. is Frank \VliliiCl‘.
young Glam. outfielder.
Frank isn‘t substituting for any
one star. He's fighting three or
them to hold his job in the chum-
pionshlp lineup. Ordinarily more are
but two candidates for a given Job
on a ball club. Once in a. while three
l00m up as possibilities for a regu-
lar berth in a certain position. But
Walker is faced will: the task of
a. better man than George Kelly,
Emil Mouse] 0:" Billy Southworth.
\Valker. who was allowed to slip
away from two American league
clubs. the Athletics and Tigers, nt-
tracted attention by his hitting a few
days after he bobbed up in the Glam
camp early in the spring—afresh
from a season with Rocky Mountain
in the Virginia league.
Sold Himself to Giants
(not itself!
nus“ LEAGUE ‘
‘ 7 [N STAMFORD
STAMFORD. April 30.——-
It was announced last. night that
nrrangcmern have been completed
.
i
l-lc became n. member of the
,Ginnts in a novel way. Under the
contract he had
ulth the Ricky
Mount outfit he was privileged to
dispose othis srrvicos as he saw
in at the end of the season. He
looked the. field .ov~r last fall and
proving to John McGraw that. ix». is;
es
MEUSEL ..
r i . came evident yesterday that the New
, ety until well on toward the middle
NEWVYORK April sop—In spite
of assurances to the contrary it be-
York Yankees will not have the
privilege of Babe Ruth’s daily soci.
of the current American League sea-
son. if then.
' Illneso Is Serious.
This fact was made apparent when
Dr. Edward King. his personal phy~
slcian, declared that Ruth would not
be able to leave the hospital for
three weeks or a month. confirming
the general suspicion that his illness
is more serious than optimistic re-
ports from his bedside would seem
to indicate.
After leaving the hospital. Ruth
must undergo a_ period of con-
valescence before resuming an ac-
tive career on the ball field. the
physician said. The middle of June
on later was then set as the date of
Ruth‘s probable return to the dia-
mond. a;
“It all depends on how quickly;
the patient recovers his strength."
Dr. King said. ‘Ruth has always
recuperatcd quickly from his vari-
ous illnesses and I think he will do
so in the present instance. However. 3
he has been quite a. sick man and:
we will take no chances."
THAN . I’M
Bambillo'rWill‘Hay'e to Rest-
Several W
Slump—Little Hope to Wi
98 Are in:
11 Out
condition."
”Later, ab. -
sitating an ..
the pailcu":
weeks."
The ia‘r
that the 1 ._ >
important \x'... '1"
services of _
glance at 3:3;
is sufficient '5 c
they need lit.
did below.
Yankees
more to
casions
portable
In 1522
without '
{list six ~
they did
UL": "rt.
.1. _
Lid...
3,
k.
‘iv (lamp. 15th
. "o 1'
hind tit:
is begin ..
has good 2 A
decided the Giants needed him. So
be promptly took himself to New
York and as Frank ‘Waiker. sales-
man. sold himSwslf as a durncd good
ball player. to pennant winning
John.
Walker has hung up a Brent rec-
ord in the Virginia circuit. He led
the league in-liatling with a .370
average. lie whanged out 3&doublos.
four triples and 16 home runs. He
stole 50 bases—up to the time the
scorers lost count at least.
Last summer McGraw
iy solved two situations—an nut-
tivld and an infield one—my per—
footing a shift at first base. 'l‘o mcrt
left. and light handed Pitching he
alternated Long George Kelly and
Short Bill Terry at first. When the
latter went to first McGi-aw sent.
Kelly to the outfield. Dill South-
i'i-om the Braves.
had an of! year and lacked the
punch necessary in McGraw's
scheme of things. Emil hieusol was
'in a slump. lintii Hack “’ilson got,
going good McGrmv was sorely tried
for outtioldcrs.
But last {all found Wilson going
great. Kelly had proved himself a
good outfielder. The reliable 0ch
Ross Young was going just as good
as over, So McGraw was sitting pret-
ty. .
Then came this spring. South-
worth. fighting with his back to the
wall for a big league bertlt.’ ap-
peared to fine teitlc and got away
to a good start. Emil Mousei. whose
' worth. obtained
apparent- ,
discontent'ment at Philadelphia
helped send him to New‘York. climb-
ed out or his slump. George Kelly
was all set. to continue in the out-
field. And then up bobbed “Talker.
“‘on Glance to Start
Inside of a few days it was appar~
ent Walker would demand a place in
the regular lineup.r\\’hen the sea-
son opened he had won the place.
temporarily at least. He was in the
first series. He conected_slx hits in
his first eight trips to the plate. As
long as he goes that good. or near- '
ly that good. he’ll remain in. But
sitting restlessly on the bench are
Soulhworth. Mouse! and Kelly, all
itching to get their chance.
"Walker will be sharing the Job
with Long George eventually. in all
probibillty. unless he hits at such a
thunderous clip that his removal
would be suicide. Half a hold on that
outfield job wouldn't be bad. But
lurking on the bench still will be the
aforementioned Messrs. Southworlh
and Mouse]. ready to split the job
with Mr. Kelly in the same man-
nor.
So the. odds are about three to one
against Mr. \V’alker. ,
There are two things in his favor.
however-his ability to batter the
bail and his confidence in himself.
Any player who can peddle himself
to a championship‘ciub for a few
cold thousand ought to be able to
deliver the goods after the deal is
made. ‘ '
So let ’the fun go on-
between the newly formed Indus-
trial League and the St. Mary's?
Baseball Club whereby the league
will use st. Mary‘s Field Saturday
afternoons. beginning May 9. This
deal will give the Industrial league
teams an ideal diamond. and insure
financial support. although the ad-
mission to these games will be only
nominal. .
The Stamford team continues lo;
shape up to: the important contest
with the Orchard A. A. of Brook-
lyn. In View of the fact that this
team has held apecullnr Jinx over
the Stamford outfit in the past. the
local boys will be on edge for the
game and prepared to give all they
have in order to turn in‘a victory.
A, spirited tilt. is certain to take
place at the Shippan field Sunday
afternoon. . ~
Rar from showing overcontldence
after defeating the strong American
Chain team Sunday. .the'locai team
is straining every start to iron out
certain rough spots in the team's
defense. particularly in the infield.
Specialsttention is also rbein'g‘pald
to hunting and base running. The
management feels that too many
men were left on bases Sunday and
is trying to increase the " offensive
punch.‘ '
Yale Crews Leave _ p »
for Race With Pennsy‘
NEW HAVEN. April 30.—Three
Yale crown. the university. the Jun—
ior university.. and the freshman.
left New Haven yesterday noon for
Philadelphia. where‘they will meet
Columbia and Pennsylvania on 831',
urday. The . Yale oat-amen expect
to have a" lightworkoubum in the‘
afternoon and then practice. twice
daily onsthe Seaylkilbuntll Saturday
when a. 'nual"workout will be held
during the morning. 4 . . —
Sumpte’rfi owned . _ 7,
today was .Mthdra‘im '
tuckytnerby. .
in“ meters: . _
Sport Barrage
Glut and CmnmenN “:31: $331.1 Intense to
1). Down- "
hall players on his team this season
and they are all playing their best.
Everyone is pulling for them to come
across.
O O .
iiuukoy weather.
0 0
If .it doesn't warm up soon the
baseball teams will have to so South
and go into spring training min.
t O 0
The Yanks are sure on the rocks.
They arc-in a bad slump and. unless
they find themselves-it will not be
long before they will be counted out
etc-the race.
.0 l I
The Yonkoc‘team is getting oh].
A number of their star players are
about at the end of their career and
new players will have to be (level--
oped to take their place; ‘
8 0 l
The fact that, Babe mm. is on the
side lines. also has a great deal to
do with the present- slump of the
Huggins'. crew.
O 0.. O
Connie Mack’s Athleticsore hit-
ting up a tm.A&p..m..my surprise
everyone by coming through this sea;
t
e
a o
Mack has a. number of good young
mm summer sonar.
wasnmc'rozg. April 30. - The f
first';:_wy.‘orld’s championship pennant» ‘
evor.‘ ,won' by [a Washington major
league baseball 'team. evidence of.
the Senators' victory over the New
tenements last October. out be
hoisted 4&1: Griffith Stadium today.
prior-Jo their-first home game with
thei’hilddélphia Athletics.
‘:”""Pmd“t C°°ndg° 1” planning “5 iBridsepot-t A. C. track stars here
already started training .work . for /
witness the flag raising ceremonies.
which willbe performed-by the plan
ers"trhemselves.r. , ' ’ ' ‘ .
mans: 'roxprtaw. =
a...
Gravlson. the left fielder of the
Norwalks. looked much better in
Sunday's game against the Imnsidcs
than he did in the opening tilt. with
tho Dolncrty Silk Sax. no shapes up
as a heavy hitter.
U
0 Q
The amateur and junior semi-pro
teams about the city are starting to
get under way. The Crescents will
start off on their 19:35 mason Sun-
day.‘ when they face the” Elm Grove
0 0
Managers Riley and Genrin of the
Wilton and Normal: teams; would
do well to keep their eyes on these
teams. as there are a number' it!
young- players in their ranks who
should develop into real ball play-
0
. ' o" n 0
High school ‘wiu tackle Fairfleld
High’~ tomorrow afternoon and are
out to score their, third straight win.
t
Bridgeport. , April so.'-'— The.
the :“champlouéblp , ~ 'wll
be run inj'hcionneeflcutjdnfing V he,
Sumner { the. ' ‘
- . holes individual play.*six‘ men to a
' teem. . The-semifinals will-ibe 18 .
individual holes in‘ the forenoon and
Enemies
FORGOLFPIAY
AT H3 ‘ ,l
NEW HAVEN. April 30.—Brack~
ettlng of clubs for the first round
of the Connecticut State team golf
championship has been made by
Robert D. Pryde. secretary. and is.
announced today. ,_ ., i
The brackets are as follows:
“’estport versus “’oodway; Sound
Beach versus \t‘ee Burn: Round
Hill versus Greenwich: Mill River
versus Falrfleld; Ridgewood versus
Brooklawn: Naugatuck versus Race
Brook: Waterbury versus .thchfield:
Pine Orchard versus New Haven:
Stafford versus Willimantle: .Good-
win Park versus .‘Wethersneld:
Hartford versus Sequin: W’ampan—
osg versus ' Manchester; Highland
versus Southlngton: E‘armlngton
versus Shuttlo‘ disadow: Meadow
Brook versus Wamnrmm; Shane-.
ccssett versus Norwich. .
.The‘matehes will .be played at
Woodway..ch Burn. ~Greenwich.
Fail-field; Brooklawn. Race Brook:
\‘t’aterbury. New - Haven. Steward.
Wethe‘rsneld.» Hartford. Manchester.
Highland. Shuttle‘Meadow. Walling-
ford' and. Shenécossett, the first
round to be finished‘llay‘ 80 .the
second round June- 6,~ the third
remaining 13. and the fourth
round June 29.
‘ The first tilt-serenade will ‘be 18
18‘ miles. three A'bball from-semen ’in
the mucous: best ball to ”count. V
‘ Semignnals"'fi’lll7be " on of neutral
course.“ The rituals will be played at
New’vnnen befbne Tunney-:9. All
scoring wuss. ..by ..the ‘ Nassau-me
tom. 1A player ‘may. represent eonly
one .club.’ ' ; :__ ,
.r
11.
Schuylki ll
St. Lo'uisht Chicago.
.tne doctor denied reports that
Ruth was suffering from a malady
that might demand frequent atten-
tion from time to time in the years
to come.
Condition Run Down.
'Ttuth's trouble. as I have stated
before. was merely a severe attack of
influenza. aggravated by a. run down ‘
"W
Ylslt
_ . were ;
‘SATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 13; New York 9.
Boston 10: Brooklyn 3.
(Only Games Played.) ‘
* AJIERICAN LEAGCE.
Detroit 11; St. Louis 5.
(Only Game Played.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 10; Buffalo. 2.
Toronto. 6; Baltimore. 4.
Rochester. 11; Reading. 6.
Syracuse. 1;: Xetvark. l-l.
EASTERN LEAGITE.
Hartford. '5: Springfield. :1.
Albany. .3: Bridgeport. 2.
New Haven. 5: “'airebury. «l. '3
Pittsi‘icld-“prcester. cold.
i
l
i
l
ARIERICAN ASSOCIATION. 3
Indianapolis. 8: St. Paul. 5.
Minneapolis. 10; Louisville, 1.
Toledo. 5: Kansas City. 4.
Columbus at Milwaukee. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIOK. .
Atlanta. (4; Mobile. 4. g
Nashville. 12: Memphis. ll. 5
Chtatancmga. 8: Little Rock. 2. Q
Other clubs not scheduled. "
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ‘
San Francisco. 15; Salt Lake City.;‘
4. l
Sacramento. 7: Los Angeics. 3. .
Seattle. 1‘2; Oakland. 5. .
Portland. 4f Vernon. s. E
TEXAS masons. ‘
Shreveport. S: Dallas. 4. .
_ \Vichita Falls. 6; Fort “'oth. 2
San Antonio, 9; “'aco. 7.
Houston. 14; Beaumont, 3.
. i
i
i
WESTERN LEAGUE. .
Omaha-10; Tulsa. 8.
Lincoln. 4; Oklahoma. City.
St. Joseph. 24; Denver. 5.
\"ichita 3: Des Moines. rain.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Columbia. 5: Cornell. 2. ;
Penn. 3: Fordham. 2 (10 innings).
Holy Cress 4: Colgate. 0.
City College. 14: St. Francis. 1.
Lehigh. 10:'Army. 5.
Yale. 19: Amherst. 1.
Springfield. 12: Trinity.
Boston U.. 1': Lowell Textile. 3.
Lebanon Valley. 8: Dickinson. 3.
Lafayette, :4; Delaware. 4.
“'orcester chlL. “’- Middlcbury.‘
0.
c.
5.
Brown. 6; Maine. 3.
Williams. 4: Mass. Aggies. 3.
Pratt Institute. 15; Stevens Tech,_
.Colby. 9: “'esleyan. 2.
Philadelphia Osteopathy. ‘
q
,-.
Vllxlanovs. 13; ‘Seton Hall, 2.
Dartmouth-Harvard. cold weather.
Albrlght, 6; F. and 11.. 4. 3A ,
Swarthrnore~DrexeL rain.
5:
- Kanoxan mm.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at. New»‘1'ork.,
Ginninnati lat Pittsburgh.
Chicago _‘at _ St. Louis.-
a _
Detroityat Cleveland.
:New York at Boston.: '
:‘Fhiladeip 1 at_,Washington.
hm imam ' was" we
Ito stake
: ihC‘S‘;
' cult.
‘ the winnizg
‘cvidencr cf
sent out
Its fix‘
will soon ‘
den at a
The Y
a
a. six-gara-
it.
FRANKLIN I;
TRlMSC I
“grade 1*
Center
Gram.
score (:1
f called a: :3:
This “ _.-c
7.“-,-
C. \'
The box >-~.:..-,-. -*
l rankh'n
in;
s \‘asaie .
Morton. 3‘
Ja as
K.
Pennington. ii. .
1 core, :L:
J. \‘asalc. .a’
Riley. c.
Burr. r5
Stout, all
.C. \‘lidliS. y»
Total
1 till"?
Klen, rf
Rico. t‘f
Gryk. lb-p
Brthrton. $5.:
. c-SS‘.
Catlil, 11'
Total
Franklin
Center
TWO b5.
Burr. Ric-s
hits—4’s”
Morton. K1
innings. lifts
innings. Hits
ings Losirg 1"?“ 1
-...
gpire -— Stormy;
it Grounds.
fMarty Shay Doing
Well at Shrew
l;nrDGEt‘O"ti ;»
(:65 of the ll
Marty Shay
f thing but
: cester iniir
for Shreveport
“l
days ago uh
out of live t
POT: ciuh is ill..
derus. one—tin
adelphia NJ . .
With the Phillies
included Gan—11v .
croft and Gen.“ .
Home Run Bitters .
In Games 1 este "‘
Kelly. Giants ..... ;
Frisch. Giants
T -
‘ 711)]; 13. ,
TEL LL April 9
l ‘5
We“, Cub; .
wright, Pirates --.
ll,m‘ mm. 5 --1»
Goslin, Senators ‘
LEAGUE TOTALS To B _
Kaunas! mum“:-
Allies-icon Milt-m" "
Total. -- . -
.....cIC'I'.
...——
Norwalk Chronicler