expected to Stage Fast Bout—Phil
And Jimmy Roberts in Other Star Bout— .
Mere-lit! I "o
Rene Busch, Buck Kelly, Ernie Perry and
Marty Huber on Card-
Firc works are expected in Stam-
ifol‘d this evening. when State Ban.
I mweight Champion Young Mulli-
in faces Young Luby of Bridge-
port. in the i) round star bout at
Columbus Hall.
Both scrappcrs are in the pink or
condition for this scrap which is not
the first time that they have hook—
ed up. On the prcxious Mulligan was
awarded the decision. .
In the other star 10 round bout
Phil Mercurie of No“ Rochelle will
Gist and Comment of Special W90
NorwalkFano
__By_ 14307
Mulligan
M Bets Luby
x
This Cl oiling.
3
8 .
1The State lulnlumweight champion
*y‘lll face tllzlt busy little scrupper
from Bridgeport tonight in a ten-
round bout at Stamford.
0 e a
)Illlligan has trained hard for this
battle and is: anxious. to score 11 (lo-
cisivc “'lIl (nor the Park City Im-
tier.
1» 3 I6
Mulligan “ill have to keep his
eyes open every minute that ho is in
the ring with Lllby. lwcausc the
Bridgeport scruppcr is dangerous at
any stage of the game.
’1 t .
Anyone that has been in the some
ring with Lully has always had to
light. 111‘. is on top of his man every
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 12: Philadelphia
Boston 6: Brooklyn 5.
Cincinnati at Chicago (fluid)
(Only Games Scheduled.)
o
AJIEIIICAN LEAGUE.
Pllilndvlpillzt .5; New York 7.
St. Louis :3: Detroit, «l.
Boston at “'nshington (Rain)
Chicago at Cleveland (Rain)
LEAGI‘E.
INTERNATII‘DNAL ;
1 (7 in-
Jorscy City. 4; Syracuse.
nings. rain.)
Toronto. '1‘. limullllg. l.
Newark—1.:uffalo (rain)
l3 :1] t i 111 o r c liovlu'slvl‘.
grounds.)
( \v c- t
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 4 ‘llnrtfn‘rrl, 3. ‘
New Huron. 17; l‘ittsiield. 4.
Worcsetcr. Si: 'lridgt-port. 4.
Springiiclg. 13: “'utcrllury. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 8: Indianapolis, 5.
Kansas City. 1'": Columbus. 4.
Louisville at St. Paul and Toledo
at Milwaukee postponed; cold.
ASSOCIATION. '
New Orleans, 0.
Birmingham, 4: Memphis. 3.
Chattanooga. 6: Mobile. 1.
Little Rock-Atlanta. (rain.)
SOUTHERN
Nashville. 2:
_ TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 12: Wichita Falls. 3.
Shreveport, 3:“Fort W’orth. 1.
Waco, 11; Beaumont, .6.
San Antonio. 7: Houston, 4.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Alabama, 9; Kentucky. 3.
VMichigan, 3: \Vlsconsin. 0.
Indiana, 14; Minnesota. 5.
Iowa. 5; Nebraska. 3 (15 innings.)
____._____.._._5_
‘ 1 SLA'I'I‘ERY SCORES.
‘BUFFALO, N. Y.. May 5.—-Jimmy
flattery of Buffalo. entered the
heavyweight ranks here last night,
flocking out Jack McDonald of
Butte. Montana, in the third round
at t scheduled six—round bout. Slat-
fe scored three knockdowns
lure the knockout.
The weights were:
McDonald, 17 7.
Slattery. l 64
be-l
tackle Jimmy Roberta of New York
city. Mercurio is fast mun: up a
knockout record and looks like a.
comer in .pungstic circles. ,
Rene Busch of Springdale «will
hook up with Buck Kelly of Bridge-
portand' Marty Huber of Stamford
will tackle Ernie Perry of ‘Brldge-
port in the two six round prelim-
inary bouts.
It is expected that a. large dele-
gation will attend the bouts from
this city.
EDW-
’~ccond, from the start. until the lin-
isll. -
U 0 .
Down in New York city Johnny
Dundee and Sid Terrls will fight the
last battle to‘be staged in 'Madison
Square Garden this evening.
0 O O x
This may-also be the downlnll, o!
the famous Dundee, who seems to bc
nearing the cud-0.: his ring career.
I O
Efforts will be made this evflnlng.
at a meeting to be held at the home
of Wallace Palmer. to form an In-
dustrial League in the city.
0 O O '
It is planned to have eight teams
in the circuit, all playing games on
eu-ry Saturday during the coming
season. ....
U 0
Considerable interest is being
shown in the move. and it is expect-
ed that there will be a. large tourn-
out at this evening‘s meeting.
‘
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
' W.
ll
10
10
s
6
.
5New York .
iClncinnati . . . . .
lChlcago" .
5 Philadelphia
iBrooklyn . . .
1 Pittsburgh
! Boston
i St.
1
i
.a...
~a...
O’éU‘OQ‘Qth‘
H
ABIER1CAN LEAGUE.
givushington
! Cleveland
: Philadelphia
Chicago . . .
St. Louis
Boston .
New York . . . .
1 Detroit
...».
.....-
.....--1
......n1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
Baltimore .. 13 4 .765
Jersey City . . . . 13 '7 .650
Toronto .......... 9 .500
Buffalo . . 1 1
Reading 9
Rochester . . . 9
Newark 10
:Syracuse ‘ 11
...
.437
...-cu...
col-0
.412
.312
a-z-l-«wu
EASTERN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
.600
.550
.556
.645
.500
.-."00
1400
.383
“'aterbury
Bridgeport
New Haven
Hartford . . . . . . . .
Albany
\Vorcester . .
Springfield
Pittsfield
aficiamn-na»
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Bueton. .
New York at Philadelphia. f
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Philadelphia. at New York.
Boston at ‘Washlnzton. ‘
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark at Buflalo. . 2
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Rochester. '
Reading at Toronto. A
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany at Waterbury. ' '
7 Hartford at Pittsfleld. .
Bridgeport at New mven.
Worcester .at Springfield.
. __.____
-_ kAflONAn moon. '
’PIayer-Club. g. .
comer, 3km.
rnsby. SLL. 13
N.Y:.._... ‘
.450 '
.437.
'3 are satisfactory.
, . have just recovered from an illness.
. and Mrs. Gibbons is .convalesclng
The mam. A. c. cit East Nomlk
traveled to Reddint Ridge. Saturday,
where they detected the M Redo‘ .
ding Ridge nine by a score of 18 to
a.
_ Ericson was on the mound 101' the
allowed eight him. but they- were
well scattered. no side struck out
The game was a nip-and-tuck ate
7 fair. the score standing two to one. in ;
favor of the Pauline: until the new .
enth. when the localsrfllled the bases. ,
McGlnness. the diminutive Pastime
‘ backstop. then cleared the bases with ,.
.a. hefty double to left center. ‘
The East Norwulkers resumed hos-
tilities in the ninth and endEd the
‘ game in brilliant fashion. showering ‘
: Dunn with a barrage of base hits.
‘ driving him to cover.
In this inning
twelve batters drove out. three dou-
bles. three singles and a triple. which
scored seven runs and sewed up the
game.
Box score follows:
resumes. ‘
6‘
Huoeoauuucwq
o
'6
al occupancy-noon;
Richards, 2b . . . .
Coleman; of . . . . .
Thomas. of . . .
McGlnness. c . . . .
Price. if
Pcden. 1b .....
Dayton. so . . .
Cunningham. 3b ..
Nathan. rf . . . .
Hodges. rt
Ericson. p
Totals ........37 13 14
Reddlngllldge
nbr
H
9H6“
«uncommon-HHS”
lHHeulaHHNHl-Amr
local-noon
ulpoooccouoceo
(8
q
'5
O
McCollen. rt . . . .
Sanford. 1b . . . . .
Smith.‘ as . . . . . .
Burr. ct
Dunn. p-2b . . . . .
Hawthorn. 8b . . .
Horan. it
Nichols. if . . . . . .
Ryder. ..b- -p
Mayer. c
n
Nil-‘5‘
......
lawn-lehbhmac.
“l OHOHOOOGHO
”ml HHoeHol-du
leootaHpccp-A
‘u' . .
a “Havoc-powwow
”l NOO¢HHOGOOID
r9
...:
........33‘
Score by innings:
200 000 407—18
Totals
Pastimes
poo-Ian-
. Bedding Ridge .. . 100. 000 300—- 8
Earned runs—J’astlmcs. 8; R. R..
‘2.
Two-base hits—Thomas. McGin-
ness. Dayton. Eric-son. McCollen.
Three-base hit~Price.
First on balls-01! Ericson. 1: cl!
Dunn.‘7.
struck outJ-By Ericson. 13; by
Dunn. 7.
Sacrifice hlt——Colema.n.
Left on bases—Pastimes. 6; R. R.,
3.
Double plays—~Peden to Cunning-
ham: 'Mayer to Sanford.
'Passed- balls—Mayer; McGinness.
First onerrorr—Pastlmes. 2.
Hit by pitcher—Nichols-
Stolen bases—Pastimes, 5.
Umpire-bWarm.
Times—Two hours and 15 minutes.
arriving Sunday from Chicago.
brought the information that Tom
Gibbons will be in New York before
the and o! the week to start his
training?!” the Gene Tunney bout at
the Polo Grounds on June 5. Kane
will choose a. camp for the St. Paul
boxer. and has narrowed his choice
down to Southampton, L. 1.. and Ab
lantic City. .'
Gibbons will leave within the next
few days, if conditions at his home
The Gibbons twins
from a breakdown.
Kane said yesterday that. Gibbons
weighs about 200 pounds, _ which
means that Tom will have to take oft
'qulte a. bit of extra. poufldnge to ur-
rive at his usual weight. Hie rival.
Tunney. started training recently for
the bout. Interest in the encounter
is widespread in the West, and Chi,-
case will send on a. special on June
4. which will be the first sec’tion of
Bend. Peoria and Cincinnati have
of tickets.
STAMFDRP. ,Ma’y 35c—
Perk followers f occl begotten w
aialn he give be 0999?]; V
It wuf announced3 rector“:
min:
locals and pitched a. fine game. He ‘
. 1: opponents had passed only one
batter. '
NEW YORK. Qlay 6 .——Eddie Kane.
the Twentieth Century Limited. Also .
.Kane reports that Dayton. South."
placed orders for several large blocks
sunday afternoon at St. Mary’s -
_ n1] _ or.
immersing e; ill-3’ rate baseball coin
By NORMAN E. .BROWN.
Thoroughbred fans. seeing Ment-
lee. one of the dozen or more hope.
In! Kentucky Derby entries. for the
first time, remark regarding his re-
semblance in action and appearance
to Chilhowee.
Chilhowee was the
money winner among the runners
of 1924. He collected a. total of
$75,000 in stake money for his own-
er. He Won seven races. finished
second once and third once. Among
NEW’ YORK. May 5.-Thc Yan-
kees are said to hold an option on
Pitchers Joe Ready of Bonnie and
Ernie Prom”; fox delivery at the cud
of the season.
In consideration of this option. it
is reported. the Bisons and the Yan-
kees have come to an agreement
whereby the major league team “in
supply the minor club with certain
players it the need arises.
In landing an option on Roddy
the Yankees have put their (alone on
one of the best looking right hand-
are in the circuit—tile nlost feared
twirler in the league. l'ron‘ill has
third biggest
every promise. too. but at present-
he is not the hurlcr that lit-day is.
Their loss Will be a heavy one.
Major league Clubs are still llcgo-
tinting for the services of unoihvr
Buffalo player—~I‘illy Kelly the 1ii~
sons' hard hitting first baseman—hut.
the price asked has already frighten-
ed the Reds out I thc preliminaries
of a deal for the. player.
, Babe Dye,‘ the famous Canadian
hockey player.\ who is really a first
class outfielder and hitter. has made
goodnhis deterruinalion .not to play
with the Bisons this sons-on unless
Slickee (Soc’ke'e
' Is anng Bill
”Johnny Fitzpatrick. Connie
A
7 years ago.
‘hi‘s‘more notable victories swab the,
one in the Latonia Derby. He ran.
third in the Churchill Downs event.
So, quite naturally there should
be some interest in a nag that loks
like. him.
Mcniteo has every reason to re-
mind one ol Chilowcc. The former
Ls a halt brother of the 1924 star.
Both were out of Bourbon Less.
Chilowce was sired by Ballot. Mem-
fee'l sire was North Star.
The youngster. owned by Q. S.
his salary demands are met.
agcr Billy “’ollb has 11
young outfielder pinned Murray
playing in his place and he will un-
doubtcdly develop into a worthy
player before the season has been
lmli’ played. Therefore the club is
pleased to know that there are sev—
'crnl teams in the league eager to
.gu-2 Die and :1 major league outfit
guns been making inquiries about
him. This. man is too good a player
gm be allowed to idle his time away
outside or organized baseball. and
a deal for him seem to be in order.
Jersey City continues to be the
all: of the league. The club shows
no sign at cracking and is meeting
it the requirements or the smart Patsy
iDonovan. who promised the team
would make just such a. shoulng as
it has been flushing.
Wm .
DEMPSEY GETS OFFER.
XElV YORK, \Iuy 5.—Jutk Cur-
ley announced today that he had re-
ccixcd a cable from Samuel Rach-
mnn. motion picture producer in
(nu-many, offering Jack Dempsey
£150 000 for a. heavyweight bout in
Berlin “mic the champion is. abroad
on his honey-imam trip \xiih Mrs.
Dempsey . the former Estelle Ta.y.lor
maxing picture actress.
Hans Brelttenstraettcr. the Cer-
mawhcnvyweight. or K. 0. Sampson.
who boxed in Alrlerlca a few years
ago. would probably be selected as
San opwn'ant for Dempsey. according
lto Cur-1cm.
TO CONSIDER BOUT.
BRIDGEPORT. May 5. -_—.~\ special
lllthllllg of the State Boxing Com-
mission has been called by Clmirmnn
Tom Donahue to consider the propo-
. .;hion of allowing the meeting of Ti—
gger Flowers and Bogash. which is
ischeduled here on gay 25. The
$1M? Commission is said to be in in-
vul‘ of the: bout. although it has pre-
liously refused to allow mixed bouts.
Fritz Musnntc. Schang \\ heele r.
Lewis.
Attorney Dan Brennan. City Boxing
l ommissioner Bill Jordan and Joe
Smith will comprise the Bridgeport
, delegation at the meeting. 7 '
_.___._.....__..___._,.._.
PHILA'DLLPHIA. Way 5. -—-Denny
Kramer. Philadelphia featherweight,
last. night knocked out Mickey Tra-
\is, New Haven. Conn" in the eighth
round of their scheduled ten-round
bout. The light Was fast and hard.
Home Run Hitters . .
In Games Yesterday
Season's ‘
lbt’nl.
'1;
Simmons. \mletics. .1'
.Frlsoll, Giants. . .
Man-
capable
Combs. young Kentucky turfman.
made his first Start. at the Kentucky
Association track. Lexingtou.‘ a.
week or so ago. and led a field in-
cluding six other Derby candidates
to the wire in impreu'iye style. The
race - of only six fur-longs. but
there reason to believe the colt
has stamina, it the way he respond-
ed to the demands of his rider. on
the stretch and the strength he
comm
RAPIDGROWTH
NEW YORK. May 5.——Solutiou of
the problems attending the remark-
able growth of golf in America ap-
parently have only begun for the
the United States Golf Association.
Temporary measures have been
adopted for the restriction of the
field in the national amateur cham-
pionship. the most drastic of which
was the reduction in the number of
qualifiers from 82 to 16. omen»: o:
the association will meet Thursday
to revise their plans for handling
the record entry or 271 in the sec.
tional qualifying round or the open
championship at Lido. .7
That it will be impossible {or so
large an entry to complete their 36
hole rounds in the given time of two
days in a foregone conclusion. One
solution to be considered provides
for half “of the field playing 18 holes
on “'ednesday May 27 .and the other
Lhalt on the following day. all play-
ers within 18 strokes of the low
Score to continue in an 18 hole round
l1 rlday Total scores for the 36 holes
would be counted.
Another suggested plan would re-
quire that the field be dhldcd into
three parts. each play' .36 holes with-
in three days. ‘
That the cut in the qualifying di-
vision of the amateur champion-
ship is almost certain to find some of
the nation‘s best linksnlen elimina-
ted from the match play is indicated”
by records of prmious tournaments.
No less a personage than Robert
Gardner. \ice president of the U.
G. A" would have eliminated under
the new rule last year at Mel-ion. to-
gether with Rudy linepper. \\ oody
Plntt and Charles Hope.
At lilossmore: in 1923.1csse Guil-
sixteen, although he later defeated
Dexter Cumings and gave the final-
ist. Jesse Sweetser. a thrilling battle.
An even longer string of stars
would hme been cut out of the play
in 1922 under the new qualifying
plan. as Willie Hunter. Reggie Lew
is. George Retail, Frank Dyer and
Colin Aylmer were among the sec-
and sixteen.
' In 4921 at St. Louis. Jesse Sweet-
cel- John G. Anders 11. Eddie Held.
James Munich and I Seekel were
under the new deadline for qualifi~
cati6n¢chetser later ad'vaneed to
the third 11nd before Chick Evans
idei‘este'd him. '
' Dave *Hero‘n. 8w
quail? limit. .. _ ..
' 136 by Jones. Ga
c. ”‘3; ......
‘ , Sawyer and
showed at the finish can he gonsld— >
" pitcher of Holy Cross.
tor’d failed to finish among the first ~
tion for Bout
YORK. M'ay' 5.—-'ronlg‘m
willliong be remembered by {faxing
bugs because it will see the last of
the gloye sport in historic Madison
Square Garden. Sid Terrie and
Johnny Dundee are to have the
honor of closing the famous temple
of Fisfiana. in a Izomunder. 1311—
less smart boxing folks are all
wrong..th_h event will mark. the
passingoflDundeo .215..on as the
Garden. Those who chronical rustic
events began to read Jo out of. the
party as far back as 1917. when he
forgot to remove his chin from the
path" of’ Willie 'Jackson'sebest ofler-
mg.
Immediately after that disaster.
Dundee' a, career was reviewed at
great length by ‘all the experts.
John was set down as one or the
wonders of the ring for having last-
ed so long. That was nearly eight
Since then, he has had
many ups and downs. .
THE BIG incurs
Years Ago .
By JOHN B. FOSTER
(Copyright 1925.)
NEWfi YORK. May 5.—-—-It Owen
Carroll. that most remarkable young
plays pro-
fessional baseball. it will be with
the Detroit Americans—and the De-
troit management has every expec-
tation that Carroll will report for
work after his graduation in June.
For two years now. Carroll has
been on the reserve list~of the ”De-
trait club. That is official. He sign-
ed with the owners of that club
when he was not as good 9. pitcher
as he is now. although he gave
promise then of becoming a. great
pitcher. .
Recently it was reported that
Carroll had applied to Baseball
Commissioner 'Landis 'to be relie‘md
of the agreement. he had entered in-
to with the Detroit club. It also has
been reported that Carroll
not play professional ball when he
finished college. but would go 10
some team in New England which
has nothing to do with professional
bell. But the general opinion among
baseball men is that Commissioner
Landis would not grant such a re-
quest as Carroll was reported to
have made. and the Detroit man.
agement is confident Carroll w ll not
decide to forego the call or t (2 big
leagues altogether.
Carroll has no disagreement of
any sort. witll_thc Detroit monarc-
lnent‘. so far as is known. and the
Tigers expect to see the young col-
lego star pitching his head off in a
Tiger uniform before the Fourth of
July milestone of the season has
been passed.
' It is a. long time. they have wait-
ed for Carroll. Detroit may have
thought ‘lhc lure of professional
baseball would coax the ‘young
pitcher into its ranks 31- once. but
he would not leans collége until he,
had completed his work there.
or course the fact that Carroll
Many Think That It‘Will Be Dun
Stand Also—Is Sipping—Has
Les Two Scraps—Terms 111 Pink
would -.
dee’s
Lost
0f Cr
dee put up one of i 7:
and gained his _
winning the ftd‘l‘l
from Eugene Crl'
after the gallant
had knocked Ollt . ..
John has yet to in:
that title. but he 23:.
for the class anrl 2.. 2,
quizhed the honurs.
Since giving 3;.
weight title and .‘;
more campaign, .
part in two bouts.
Several weeks 3:1. 3.
Chapman 0\er j; ‘;
the decision. L322
'neyed to \"ashirzz'
second to “Hon-
John says he in
tw bouts merrlx
ou‘s and that it .
difierent u hen l4:- ‘5 .» »
1W0 COLLEGE PITCHERS T0 E
BY lST 0F
Detroit to Get Carroll of Holy Cross and F
Of U. of P. to Join Giants—Carroll Said
Be Great Hurler—Signed With Tigers
major league c1121.
brings up the rm
teur baseball lllr
it seems to he. :31.
ness as regards i
prevalent simply .2.
treated as somethi:
the ordinary in 1'
college sports.
The laxltv of :2:-
erning collcg‘ l
wholly mist: 119' n it
called summcr 1
one of the worst
baseball has to 2‘
has had a bill
amateur Spll‘l’,
sports.
It has llopprr- ?
one océasion 1h '
not wishing to ;
mg on his school
into a. privatv
league club In ; ‘. .. .
happened morv ill;
has sought to 1:: Y
ment later. uh- .
come along and («r -
vantageous terms.
official rcgislrzltic
to enter prot‘essio
club which was s'r
bonus or a hill
had to concede E".
the player.
Or‘ course this >3.
ist in Carroll’s c. '
self up with :ho
way. and he cont)?
Detroit and stay l". .
ball Without their ~ . ._
he wanted to.
Another conve-
to report to tin:-
is Farrell of ll)» 1
sylvania. He. is on
the Giants. Carroll
his collage oppon‘n.
about iixc hi!s per
batted rcmarkalg-iy
been no college p
'rll.
u
has been on the‘rescrve list of a.
NEW’ RACE TRACK.
SALT LAKE CITY. May
Lagoon. one-mile horse race track.
located midway ,lletween Salt Lake
City and Ogden. is being put in
5....
. 0
Ladies Pure Thread Silk Hose
ier prepared to m
shape for racing lg:
headed by Leo Damf
treal. Canada. Th4
Grounds track '1 re
prepared for raving :T: f
—
in all the fiewest shades.
Special $1.00 pair
So. Norwalk Mill Outlet
’ Stores, Inc.
124 W 11 Street
South Norwalkd Conn.
' ’{Phoneé'll
e
fik
MILLIN _ j ERY '
l' 0021mm Belles stilt
FACTION'SSMiLE -- w
ALWAVLS KNGW THAT I
2; IT 5 WORTH wen-5
'lrran‘i u .
wag-urinal!"
”Lil-'0) ’
ANY 10b 0: tinsmilillng are“
your house that needs anew“
from the hot air rurrace in ml
basement to the cornice: on 3'03,
home should cause you to“?!
air nhone or drop us a line C”
“Ewe you a line on “ r. the
will be.
The Nash. Ramon“
and Dean Co.
a no: em ROAD
Norwalk Chronicler