Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 6, 1925 · page 8

5 f The Norwalk scrappcr

 

7 berts—Smali CroWd Turns on rforSh” W

6"“.

,cision over Jim...

Buck Kelley of Bridgeport knocked out Rene Bus‘ch

of Stamford. 1 round.

Ernie Perry of Bridgeport and Merty Huber of Stem .-.’
lord fought a. dsaw.‘ 6 rounds. , . ,

STAAIFORD. May 6.—
Despite the fact that the hand of
Fate «rallied into Columbus Hall
“curly last night and put the skids
under the Chimhole pocketbook
, coal and out or town tight fans who
clamored for action at the local
arena last night certainly got their
allure. The bouts proved to be of a;
speedy nature and with the excep-
tion of the main feature between
Mulligan and Luby, the scraps went
qi! in Jig time. The Luby-Mulligan
sétto which went the entire ten
rounds with the decision falling into
' Mulligan’s hands proved a. slow mo-
tion affair with Luby minding up
through more pluck and .- nrluruncc.
It will probably tzlkc it better mun
lhan‘ Mulligan to make the Bridge-
. port veteran trike the count on tho
Canvas and that. is :1 wide statement
.10 make, but it is’ the truth, never-
‘ihcless.
1 Luby proved a sticker from the
start and despite :1 number of open-
lngs at Mulligun‘s broad basket he
tailed to heed them and devoted. his

7 time to guarding his face and ward-1

in; off a. number or upnercuts that
were started from Mullignn‘s
went in at 11‘.
,‘fast Clip and I ”by was worrying?
along through the entire ton rounds
.yet'. there were no blows sent through ;
that pluccd,him in danger during
the bout.
a. crouching posture that saved thmn
from many \vcll till'ut'imi blows. Luhy
Look a. severe lacing at the hands}
. 02 the state bumanm eight champion 5
but despite that he stood up under
punishment and mm».— hack "strong
at the start of each round. stunningly .
«possessed of additional vim. vigor and
vitality.

BIulligzln started Ila“? festivities in
the first round, rushing in at 1.1”.)-
with two {met stulllzu‘h punr‘hws 1111.1?

. ' LAST NIGHTS 3091‘s
" Young Mulligan of Norwalk was awarded the deci-
sion over Young I.uby of Bridgeport. 10 rounds.

Phil Mercurio of New Michelle Was awarded the de-
y Bobérts of .New York. 10 rounds.

 

mils. .

fhis he: tvlor
150th of the boys perfected ‘

'thc folks that he was far

;\\inning the so: up was

 

Luby appeared to be Jarred by the
suddenncsa.ot the blows. He re-
taliated and came b'ack at the Nor-
wnlker in great fashion.

Mulligan5 took practically every
round of the bout, the only’ one that
looked like Luby‘s was , the third
canto when the Bridgeport boy put
up, a. good exhibition of Scrapping
that set him to rights with the au-r
dienec, who later switched opinion
and, went over with the Norwalk
serapper. L’uby weighed 120 12
pounds “hi-lo Mulligan weighed in
at 22.

The second feature bout of the
evening bcdvecn Phil Mercurio of
New Rochelle and Jimmy Roberts of
New York proved to be a. fast affair
and considerably better than the
Mulligzln-thby fracas, insofar, as
the two scrappcrs possessed cousid-.
crnbly more ability and displayed
their wares to better advantage than
could have been expected. from the
old war horse, Luhy. and his youth-
ful opponent. Mulligan. Roberts, al-
though he lost the decision to Mer-
curio, much to the dissatisfaction or
the scant 500, who witnessed the
scrap, proved to be a. classy defen-
sive battle-r and although he had a
habit of taking too many orders

’1'1‘6111 his manager back of the ropes.
’ 111: gone an excellent showing against

and more experienced
opponent. Roberts had the early
rounds of the gight and proved to
from a.
anything of the sort. The
buhly felt that Mcicurio
an outmge
but is could easily be seen that the
New lurk haitler was green at the

setup
tum;

ori
pr?

‘cumc luvsi- lo his opponent and‘evl-

1h: ntly puzzled when Blel‘cul‘io start-

' 1d sv.‘ inning leather in his direction.

.‘Iiluullu \‘voighod 17-1 and Roberts

19.5.

 

 

5

By I. A\\1IE.\'CI:‘ PERRY
(Copui; ill, 192:.)
._\'E\V YORK, Mu) (l.~—.\i1‘vztd.v it _‘
is clear that intercollegiate rowiur.‘
‘Will be marked by several cross 11.
extraordinary class.

~\Vashington's defect oi California
by a. wide margin (iltl more than 01‘—
, fer a suggestion that the Huskies
'would come to Poughkcopsic this}
”Summer with an eight up to tin“f
"Seattle stamhu'tl. 'l‘l:;i1‘ showing in

(her words was g1. definite promise?
“that the East will sec :1 cruv 01'.
great ability.

‘From what the writer saw of the ~
NBW crew at Princeton on Salton.
day W’ashlngton v.1}! need 0\ cry-3
,thing‘ if she is to win—«and .that
may not be enough.
,Rc‘The Midshipmen are a.

uhchand they keep tin-ir ours in ‘
the water longer. finish further
back than any Annapolis outlit that ‘v
has swung sweeps in not :1 low Sca-

Sons. Right now tho c1<w is “oil
together and as the “t vks go on and -
the crew improxcs it should make
”a decidedly i"o11nivl‘.1l.>lc lonx‘distunce
combination.

. Ed'ard Leader‘s genius has once
more been demonstrated in the Yale
Reight. Hero is :1 boat load of men
whom a line coach in football would
not View Will] emious ('yt‘S. whom!
a; track co.uh “ouhl hanllv \\1~h tot
pick for men 1'01 the “eight events
E—lust an average ‘51‘t or' swoop!
swingers as to build. ’

- Yet with his eagle eye for details.
his ability to snap mcn together
and have them put every pound of
their strength into their stroke he
has organized an eight composed
whainly oi? new material which is
likely to stand compai 1son “ith the
Eli ship of 1924..

. $0 at present \\’:1shington.

powerful ;

i
. gotta. but this may‘ be said
; now. the crew is going to be 11 Del-
= lL‘l.‘
.1‘op1'escntod the crimson in a long

.is not at all unreasonable

'or A. Abott.

theat the school All vear."

slicnuous piactice session held last

BY LAWRENCE PERRY

"4

'.\';1vy and Yale stand as candidates
. on their showing to date

for very
high honors.

linrvurd has yet to row in u re-
right

Harvard combination than has

time. ,
l’l‘iiiccton is very well together.
a pretty crew to watch; just now it
is :1 horse show rather than a race
horse outilt. It they lengthen out
then-(stroke and keep together tifey
nut) lC‘lliC\LI some of the laurels

11111-3 lost on Carnegie on Satin-do}.

'lhc 3.11m: ma) he said {01‘ Penn-
sylvania. “‘hut is needed is driving
force. Three is no criticism to be
made on the eight inboard or out~

; board: in this respect it is Just such

:1 crew as Jim Rice and Joe “’1‘ right
1.111 in: zoned upon to pxoducc. It
to ex-
pcct that in days to come the driv-
ing power will appear.

a . .
Dill Roper. Al \Vittmcr and Not
Poe are at Ann Arbor this week in

, lino with the arrangement of coach-

ing cxchang, e in spring practice be-
tween Princeton and Michigan.

It is like}? that certain eastern
theories of defense willbe set forth
by the Princetoniuns. but the social
end which Yost found so pleasura—
ble at Nassau will not be neglected
at “Michigan,

Speaking" of Yost's visit Dr. Math-
l1endrqaster of the
Lawrenceville school yesterday said.

when Yost came to the prep school

to speak to the boys he. made ,a

' memorable .impression.

"I don"t know."-he said. "but that
\11‘.Y0st did the boys as much it
not more good, than all the preach-
ers We have had at Sunday service

i

lnight at the park the players at the

§Stamtord who are confident

. STAMFORD. May 6.—-—
.. ting tne Eric A. A. base-
or Brooklyn. 7N. Y.. to the,

of; Sunday baseball in '
. the management of the ,

baseball team feels that
secured a. first class at-
their game at St. Mary' s
sunday afternoon. The
which boasts of an

end record extendingv

span Of years has

tI'Ol'lgest teams 1111

d suburban New
filly one of the

they will be capable of making at
first. class showing against the Flat-
bush 'tedm when it puts in an appear-
ance here Sunday afternoon. ' ' '

 

 

~ BITTER

that ,

 

 

By NORMAN E. BROWN.
\Vhiie Muster Charlie and Qua-
tmln have been drawing the major
portion of the attention directed to
date toward the historic Kentucky
Derby. to be run at Churchill Downs

demands attention.

And knowing the historv of the
Derby and the frequent upsets .1:—
tending the renewals oi the classic.
close followers or the racing game
on, giving much thought to these
INS!

It wasn 'i. but a. few do): use that
the busy ciockcrs caught Step Along
i xed M. Grabnens entry. stepping a.
workout mile at Lexington in 1: 42
2-5.1he young hopeful finished in
easy fashion cmrslng 0.0312 to the
derby weight.

Some two weeks ago Aimadel.
Headley molt. circled the name
track a second'tustcr than the time
Step Along hung up. This showing

By JOHN \\'.,l-‘()STER
(Copyright. 1925-.)

NE“? YORK. May 6.-~Two irre-
concilable factions hold the stock or
the Brooklyn Baseball club since the
sudden. deaths of the two presidents
of the club Within I‘lt‘he days of
each other.

One-halt o! the club is on nod by
the Ebbets family and the other half
by the McKeever families and. nhilc
both sides profess to be willing to
buy out. the interests of the other.
each has announced that it will not
sell its stack. but will continue in
.basebnli.

Makeovers into the organization he
did so for their financial std and, be-
cause of theinprominenco in Brook-
lyn politics. They would not agree
to any terms that would not event-
ually give them the, same interest in
the volub as was held by Ebbets.
which resulted in each of the fac~

stock. 0! the MoKeever’
ouch brother owned twenty-mic not

against the Ebbets' interests. when-

agreement. 1‘

In recent years the Ebbets’ faction
and the McKeevers have not envoys
agreed. although under the arrange-
ment ‘by which the partners Worked,

duct or the club. since to Enlist: had
been entflmted .the executive mam

. agernent. with which the MizKeoueri
, were less familiar. .

 

 

 

 

May 16. there are six or eight oti1er_
entries that.- have shown form that

’ When Charles H. Ebbcts took the-

tions owning fifty, per cent. of the
interest.

cont.. but both voted in harmony as

ever there happened to arise any‘diso;

‘ror the big event.

 

i

STEP Ame“, M

ALMOST CERT“ S‘IWEQ
N THE WCWQC

e
was entirely unexpected. The track
11 .15 hem3‘. The son of Ultinius and
Busy Loss was carrying around“ 138
pounds. Despite these conditions.
he was fighting the bit- in thé“ finish

13y reason of his showing in rung.
ning second in the Louisiana. Dex-31:.-
in March. Col E. R. Bradley‘s colt
Buttln' 111. should carry confiden-
able money in the Kentucky event.

“iso birds will tell you that King
Nadi J. J Troxler colt. has been
\vmked too tastwthut he will be a.
hit sinlc when the barrier is sprung
The fact that at
$40. 000 offer {or the coil. made 11
wot-k or 10 days ago. was turned
down. should refute this belicffi
lmwm‘cr. '

Then there is Hedge.ence.
horse “asn’ t started last season but
in the Louisiana races lat-t winter;
showed his blood to advantage
while Quntrfiin. ranging favorite {or
the Kentucky Derby. was hogging
the limelight with his performance“

is Life 111 Inter-

gnoxious to mmuin in baseman. if she
rim get out at 11 1111012511111: will am-
1111. reward the original investment.

The Ebbets family are bitterly in-
conned against Stephen McKeever.
and will not listen to anything which
shall appear to give him control of
the club in any way. Under no cir-
antistatic-cs will they agree to 8113'-
thtng Which will submerge the club's
identity as an Ebbeu‘ creation. The
Ebbets' heirs Wish the family name
to be perpetuated in connection with
baseball in Brooklyn. insisting that
their father gave his life to it and
built it up

The National League. which must
deal primarily with the situation, is
not likely to make any move ,until
utter the wills are read. although
some arrangement may have to be
made to bring about an established
policy in Brooklyn very shortly, as

affairs oi! the league it the Brooklyn
owners continued st loggerheads.
It is well knotvn that certain in-
terests in New York are willing to
purchase the club it they can get the
_Ebbets stock and -tho McKcever
stock at a fair figure.
not purchase the stool: ‘0: one taco
11.51. and permit the other tactic): 10'

cent. oLthe club’s paper.

11 did not materially meet the com" 9 ’

 

This' '1

ward McKeev-é

it would create hivoc in the business j

But they will

hold its present block of fifty per

60111»! i is one 03
4:91.015meng

of which the most impressive was
the winning or the Leuisisna ‘Derby.

Arid how about. Stimulus, win-
her of the I‘imllco Futurity last

' “car? .
l And “Sunny Man, winner of. two
big events at Saratoga? ,

And Single Foot. winner ‘0! five
important events last season. in-
cluding the Saratoga special.

The 11 there ' are Our General.
Swope. Nicholas, ,Kentucky Cardin-

' til-8 halt dozen other: who boast
1924 records that demand attention
land careful perusal.
i. The majority of the modern re-
newals. at least. 0! the Kentuclw
classic have been “open"
g'rms 3ear. tho fifty-first ream!—
undo the field 113 select and evenly
iznatehed as eu‘r. .

“omen? s a. good chance that the
. rewrites once more meat slip up be-
tween the post and the wire. Which.
of course, makes no big event
doubly interesting, ‘ ‘ ,

JG OVER CONlROLe
OF THE BROOKLYN BAH. Cl.UR ‘”*

Ebbets Heirs Refuse to Sell --— Want to Con-
tinue Ebbets Name as Claim Is Made
Squire of Flatbush Gave
est of Game ~«~ WidoW of
er May DispoSe of Stock, However

, _ NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Philadelphia is: New York 5.
Brooklyn 8; Boston I. .
(Other Games Postponed—Ruin.)

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New 1101‘}: 8: Philadelphia 4.
lesion 9: \hfishinxton‘ £.
Chicago 7: Cleveland 2.

‘; INTERN ATIONAI. LEAGUE.
Bunnie. 1.43 Newark. 1. '
Toronto. 5: ,Resding. 3.
Baltimore. 1: Roohcster, 0.
Jersey. City Syracuse.

grounds.

\V et

~

EASTERN LEAGUE.
\K’aterbury. 6: Albanikfi.
l‘ittsfieid. S; Hartford. 8.
New Haven 8; Bridgeport. 4.
Springfield. 9; Wei-Wet. 5.

ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 6: Toledo. 4. '_
lndlnnnpolis. 7: Minnespolis. 4.
Strain. ll: Louisville. 7.
Columbus. 5: Kansas City. 3.

SOIE’I‘HERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 6: Litlte‘Rock 1
Nashulle, 5; New Orleans.
Birmingham. 4: 'Memphis. 8.

Chattanooga. '1’; Mobile. 9

1 WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. 8: Denver. 2.
Nd other games played

TEXAS LEAGIEE.
Dallas,» ’1';. San Antonio, 3.
Houston, 6; eFort Worth. 1.

. Shreveiort. 13: Waco. 1. ,
, -'“‘iéhita Falls. 5; Beaumont 0

H , NEW YORK-Bil. manic,
Scranton. 3;Wilkea~Barré.1.’
. nlziguemton. 8; Elmira. '0. _
‘York. 7; Harrisburg}! ‘-
, Wfiliamspor‘téShamokin. rain.

- confines BASEBALL. '
‘7 Columbia; 11:. ‘Sy'ruciise. -
Previdenco 8‘ '

AMERICAN

6

 

GVQIILS. *
filer.

.1.-

’ Chicago . .

’ Chicago

The Line is spin-onetime whenl
Am League followers 0! this
city must decide Whether to pull tor
219.com... Washington or Cleve-
lend to win the pennant. Repre-
sentetim of a prominent Philadel-
phio. tedm are new in. our inking, so
it would be only tactful. this week
at least, tor New Yorkers to express

plus would be better than Washing-
ten (or. a world series for it is heir-

uaé big party tight in New York's ,
‘ownsuburbs. ,

turn for the honor; Washington lied
the fun last (all. The only Tpoint
against Philadelphia is her narrow
streets. Crowds or world series cele.

' brunt: need wide avenues like “Penn—

sylvania. in the capital. to mill
mung in. ' Cleveland doesn‘t really
rate a. pennant until they finish that
new Union depot:

There'"‘a.re already thousands of

enthused yesterday as the Athletics
bent out the Yanks again. They
admired the heavy hitting at Bim—
mans. Miller and Bishop. but they
overlooked some oi! the stratexy at
Connie: Mack in the handling or his
Dinars.

Teams era in the habit of scout-
ing one nether for inside informa-
tion. Connie likes to set the low
downer: the opposition by more sci-7
entitle means. When he wants a. re-
port onfthe too he sends a. reporter
out’to got it. mm is why Stan-
wood Boomer was sent to the
moundeto our: the some.

“Rhiannon“: a regulation repor-
He writes pieces for the papers
end sets passes left at the gates for
his pals. Bonanza-tau- stunt tor
the A‘s this your does not entail
working all thronzh the nine innings
oregano. He goes out and sizes
up the citation end then goes back
to the amour. unbottons his parable
Writer and tannins of! a. report'
at who! he has observed about the
enemy with notations, as to‘ their
wreak points nnd'tu‘x'ns itover to the

' communal. copy boy and but boy

turbo curled to Connie Mack's edi-

tor-hi desk;

It only takes four innings or less
to: Bummer-tact to get his story and
write it. After that he is free to go
out on other assignments for Con-
nie. such as getting special Sunday
stories for the £1th House Organ.
published in the interest of the
Greater ’3th Park Baseball Plant

A New York lightweight. outpointed
weight champion. last night. in a 12-
ground bout, the last bonus contest
in old Madison Squafe Garden.

an ancient structure,

‘ brilliantly, 'a crafty. dodging detense
‘ chatting the extraordinary

Quaker City preterédces. Philadei- '

er; it would be‘almost like Influx ‘
It is Philadelphia’sf

Phaedelphia motel-I, here. They:

NEW YORK. May 6.--Sid Terrie.

Johnny Dundee, former feather-

M m Speedy.
The decision. started an uproar in
for the vet-
emu ItalianAmez-lcan had taught

speed
or words.

Terrie led easily through the first
tour; rounds, his lightning left scor-
ing repeatedly to the head. Then
Dundee. hero of {on ring battles.
became the vicious “against or
old, plunging from the ropes to at-
ek until Terrie preferred the cen-

man‘s blows fang/1t
13. 000 lttend Bo:
More than 1-1. ‘I 3"") 9;:
last battle in an area?“
seen champ-o ‘ . "

Chicago ham»-
Brooklsn, into
eree stopping 2,.
before the and
final round.
Shea‘s v5.3
0111;. for the

O T‘ \-

ed 121 1-4;
Jimmy
120 ”-4 pour.-

 

er 0: the ring to his opponent's
charges.

Despite the fact that it was a
victory. it adds little to the credit
at the State BantamWelght cham-
pion. because or the fact that Lula
is a veteran who is slipping in the

ring game.
0 O t

Mulligan has come to the point
what!» must step up a little high-
er and meet foster boys. We an
knowananeknowsuuthccande-
rent boss or the class of Young
bum-.8111 Lewis and ac.

The time has conic to let the state
chimp out another notch. ‘He‘will
never get. any place trawling in a.
certain circle as he is at the pre-

sent time.
0 i I

We one in favor or taking him
downtoNcw York andlet him
clashu‘iutafcwofthcbossmund

BU.“ LAUBH
, is 5111111311
C gVndrll? iotnt' $331183:

 

’ in Philndelphla. So after Baum- ,
gunner retired train the mound yes-.1
tot-day Connie sent him down to l

Madison Square Golden-

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W’. L.
New York ........ 11
Cincinnati . . ...r... 10
. . . . . . . 10
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Pittsburch
Boston ..........
St. hookah”...
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
, W . L. Pct.
“Washington . . . . . . 11 .588
Cleveland . . . . ; . . . 11 .688
911113421931!!! . 11 3 .688
.........712 .68:
.{50
.31:
' .312

.253

Pet.

.688
.600
.577.
. .500
.43?

.400
.375
.375

‘uoou-
o......-

no.3...

10
10

St Louis
Keaton
New?ork......;.
roit' .......... 5'
I\'TER.\ATIO\AI1 LEAGUE.
' W L. Pct.
Baltimore ..~...... 14 ’ 4
Jersey City ....... ‘13 .7,
Toronto 10 9
Buitalo 1-0 11
Reading ..........‘i‘ 102
Rochester ”nun"? j
Newukz.......... _7
Srmcuse,......... '

.osesu-.

‘o-oooeoe-o

any
.650
.526
366-
312i,
.419
.389

ago-ounc-

noon-oh...

Waterbury . . ... . .. 7

.1 New Huron ....... 6

Bridgeport ovooooio‘ 5

 

 

 

v I
Aim at the Yankee
Stadium
“‘ell. baseball fans of Norwalk.
the nrst gun has teen tilred and
the “Billy Lauder Day Committee"
13.1111 set to receive your contribu-

tions toward making this day June

19.11 memorable one in the hearts
of all baseball fans in the city of
\‘orwulk.

On this day the committee ex-
pects that a. thousand or more fans
will journey to Yankee Stadium
and do honor to Billy Lauder and
present him with a. gift suitable for
the occasion. When Billy Lauder
steps to the plate at Yankee Sta-
dium'nnd receives his gift he will
also receive the love and good
wishes ot the ball fans or this city.
.80 fans its up to you. Get on the
band wagon and say "Let's Go. "‘

Send contributions in Second Dis-
trio: to Charlese’rsrlov. c'o Tarior
Brothers. In Fig-st District, An;
thony Cat-bone, Wail street.

_ The committee who are serving
to make this a success are as fol-
loves: Charles E. Lindeberg. chair-
man; Charles Tax-10v. Treasurer;

 

i

Home Run Hitters .
In Games Yesterday

-—-———-—-

 

Season’s
Total.

Cobh‘flms ...... 3
Million

 

 

 

 

victory over .\.» ,. "

York. 124 l~_‘.

the Metropolitan Dim-tau

has the goods 111.111 scent;

and he will attract 3102an
i t I

“'e are (Frtgi
the makings of
but unless
career will

Somali; lit .41 Rbool W1!
Stratl’ord on the diamond ..

Stratford low
may give th-
trouble. Er“
twirling in

According to annouum
have been made the Hm.

ihcw Hamn are booked to ..

ton and Li \ oi“ s (can: or:
.on Sunday. “c uonderiu
place the} are playinz.

Yonkers “:31 I--: '
Amusement
against the Nor“
former Lockwood ‘ c
the mound for the visitors.

Down Town: Antigen 1' ‘
Treasurer, lip own. 12...

Committee: Donn lawn, loin

 

: 99’
:Splain: Up To“? 1"

Dr. David Sloman W .5

Rose. Dr. ll. ii
Frank J. Riley:
The schedule
ing games on
Ree Stadium
Friday June 1:".
Saturday June :1.
Sunday June :1.

 

Monday June 2?.
If you desire
once to Friday 1.
Send your rep
tincl, or
Charles
me

Center High):
Wins Over L11-

Roger Ludl :‘1‘:
Centers shine on "- .
day afternoon. 11" 12‘s ' - '

The score in} l.\‘~?

Roger Lndio

s.
u

' -. of
Prcmru, 3b . .
Ovérton. c . ..
Ashbrook. p ........... .1
Makin. ll: . . 3‘
Dunn. 1h 1
Camp. 55 ...... .......1
Jarvis. rf .
Amnndscn. "“

..----uc--

Total

Murphy. 3h

Brotherton.’ c .

Gryk. p . .

Rice, lf

Millard. 1b . .
Mar-ding. ss . .......... :
Cahill. rf ............ .. .
Burke, :12 ............. .

Center ............ , L 1) :

Ludlow ........... u l :- l
Two-base hits—Camp. GIT}:
Stolen bases—Brozlir‘rfou (-

(2 ), Burke. Jarus (:1. .-

Dunn, Amundsen, C snip 1. ‘

ton.

Hit 11v pitchex—Ri at 93' wt

_/

Schoolboy Crews
' Enter Y ale EV
7 NEW fiavfi
0: the country will compete
Week Friday and Se urday 1n
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