“oils to‘ Battle
amnion against Loui
today. "What is
(Zone. match with Sam
i‘mination tournsment.
ms must be for
ii complaint over the decision
. s he must have looked foolish.’
Johnny.
Shinkrl'easily outscored him.
‘ ed to think the verdict was 0. K
or in the first place."
chmakcr to
film together.
-. “ire likely to be regarded as ex-
v. by the promoters.
llt'iullte a. controversy.
on Kaplan's challenge had been
fitod by the Boxing Commission
"to Fight Terris Again
s.'—-"I'm‘ ready
on at 126 pounds before
ei- is over." Johnny Dun-
more I
bie‘ winner of the‘llghtw
, .A.
Teri-is. I'll take him on just
in he is ready. but one con-
igwill insist on. the match
fifteen
'and I’ll guarantee to knock
II
at.
mice was highly elated over his
Mug showing against .Terrish
as night in the Garden. While
rise! the opinion ho ivon he
‘fl‘made Terris miss so badly at
“After the sixth round
But
mouth: the newspaper reporters
‘that goes for me. I guess no one
«lolly that it was all Johnny in
lost half of the light and if it had
three rounds more I am sure I
thaVe won 'beyond question.
new. him again as soon as he is
y. but it will have to be overthe
eon-round distance. which I held
probably will be a hard task for
get Dundee and
As the farmer's
It the.
-;should be made it will bring
the, logical featho 'vcight title con-
" Tweet:
Yer-I.
plonship on the plea.
no longer-make the weight.
5
chnllenger.
of overcgcin making 126
as heretofore.
“I used to go way over 14
pounds." he said. "but now 1 ca
' long lay‘oi'f.
Terrls fight with surprising
Terrie. incidentally.
just as anxious '~— .1 return mate
as Dundee.
. Ase "
Caplan. "But ’ .is time it must b
fifteen launch and I’ll guarantee t
knock him out." r
ro- nds. Dundee must be given crodi
(or his sameness. but the old boy we.
all ln'at the finish. while Sid wasn'
even breathing hard."
sAlso
Sammy ' Mandel—aAnxl- .
that he could
A ten.-
therweight elimination tournament
was then proclaimed and" Kaplnn
emerged the winner and has been
recognized by the New York Box-
ing Board as the world's champion.
The commission further went”, on i
record to the effect that should Dubi-
dee again re-snter the ring as a tea.
,thérwdght in a. contest against Kep-
lan Dundee must accept the role of-
;‘When Johnny made the feather-
welr-Ht limit for the Orion! match he
had a hard experience and be ad-
mits that-until last fall he despaired
‘ rounds.
But he claims now that during his
trip to Europe he worked out a’new
wrinkle in dieting and he finds that
he does not take on excessive wclght
keep my weight around 136 after a.
' i made 128 1-2 ‘or the
seems to be
"Get me Dundee just as quick as
you can." he told his manager. Dan
Caplan. on behalf of Teri-ls. says
he was the one who made the twelve;
round agreement and Tents had
nothing to do with ”w arrange 1cm.
"I'm sorry now." adi‘hits Caplan.
"that I didn't let it go at fifteen
ssnr
, CHEM
Mcni? «
Meier :
on P ifich'i it
This Season '
positively that the bitter-
at their boat form at least a.
6
n
hitting.
ii
son .
9 Latest pitching
0
reached their hitting peak.
For instance Adolfo Luquc.
chcd record inst mu. is unions
t
s
t cult this your. lining four victors
to: so far with only one detest
charged against him.
dot; Dundee vacated the cham-
Clevelsnd's fast stopping in the
early days or the present campaign
can to credited in port to the case-
tlve twirling of George 111316. the
former sand lot player. who wu
unable to help the indlaui- in their
allow." last season.
Uhlo hung up u pretentious record.
which was far better than any other
~pitcher intho Johmn circuit. His
record Io fu- thil season shows him
with four victories 1nd no defeats.
one of the best in the loop.
Ed Rommel. who was once voted
(Copyright, 1925.)
EW YORK, May s.—-wml “'ush-
. on. the Navy and Wisconsin due
pfrow at Poughkeepslc"’thls
up the Intercollegiate ' Relying
. motion is indeed dark. ' . _,
It speaks well for the sparring
o” i'lt of tho Pouglilicopsio Stewards
_prmntlng Columbia, Cornell.
cunwivania. and Syracuse that they
. so ;eager to have
a: regatta despite the fact that
7' guests are so likely to capture
honors from their hoSts.’
Not since 1920 when the. rowing
elation crews last. rowed by
,mselves have the hosts of this
i mouq‘party on the Hudson tini5h~
better than third. , .
he New won in 1921 and Col-
awvn ‘socoml. In 1922 the
(finished first and Washington
me. In 1923 the order was re-
6. Washington first and Navy
nd‘ 4nd last year Washington
‘ued“ln the van pith Wisconsin
the runner—up.
"(libero seems to be every possibil-
fon the basis of the showing of
: thus far that universities be-
gins to the Intercollegiate row-
mociatlon will have to be con-
t} with rearward places for , yet
other, year at least.
he Wisconsin crew was out on
Near
7 outlook for the unlvg‘rsltlespadt-j
oulsld'ers‘ "in'
mén are showmg the excellent of
feet ot‘this release from. the check
a. very-good: crew to the Hudson.
to cancel all of Puavp Nurmi's on
completion of an investigation ‘ o
cessivc‘ expense allowances
is a. step in the right direction.
closed should be given the
publicity. Some reports from
west already are :1“ the hands
the A. A. U. It behooves him
with all others
when .the investigation
completed.
he may
has
A. U.
make nil'the facts publlc.
than usual this season and the cars-
‘lés'of winter. It now seems likely
.that the Bad-genius going to send
“ 'fiecision of the National A. A. U.
gagements in this country pending
charges that Hugo Qulst, his man-
,ager,‘ had attempted to exact ex~
from
Drake University of Chicago ,whlch
sought the Flying Finn‘s appearance
The investigation should be push.
cd to the limit. and the fectswdis-
fullest
the
of
Frederick \V. Itublen. secretary“. of
to
make public these reports. together
receive.
been
For years there have been whis-
pel‘inge as to violations of reason:
able latitude in the matter of eXpen-
ses allowed by promoters of athletic
events, and this has had .a subtle
effect in the way of bringing am-
ateur sports into disrespect. The A.
owes it to sportsmanship to
the most valuable player in the
American League because he was.
the most effective pitcher in the
circuit, leading the dengue with I.
seventh place organization. has
_shown signs of running along with
the topnotchers this season.
The Philadelphia knucklcballcr
has grabbed or! three victories so
in: and hm: been cbie to go in and
help the Mackmsn when they“!
batters threatened to cross the
plate.
Two Chicago A'msricsn pitchers
who were practically useless last
season and who had previously been
regarded among the stars buys
showndlstinct signs or a comeback
so far. They are Redvl‘cber and
Charley Robertson. Eddie Collins
is satisfied that their showing up to
date is not merely a flush. and they
are well able to deliver the goods.
Faber has rolled up three victories
and has dropped one game and
Robertson has a. similar record.
During the early days last ”anon
both of these pitchers underwent
an operation in the elbow of their
pitching arms and had a piece '0!
bone about the size of a dime ro-
moved. They nursed their pitching
paws last season but have dung
reserve to the wind. which brings
them up with the best in the John-
son clubs. .
New York's chici‘ entry into the
list of comebacks is Jack Scott. the
c
u
.
I
to Mandate. two weeks earlier
a 'RlCKARD’S.
FAITH IN JACK.
1 es Dempsey Will
, . ht. Again in Spite
" --_-Signs to Contrary
Promoter - ‘Moves
'31! Tex Rickard was insist-
}: up to the time Jack
sailed with his better half
that he would promote a.
heavyweight titular tight
' it looks like the fichqinpg
strike over on‘hlm. -
tly Dempsey wns not sig-
he .told Rickard: to look
’ _n't have meant'July 1,
usagnempsey is signed.
qweeks' work behind the
“addition to {co-starring
the former. Estelle
road company of “Is
tsbeiug in ‘London and
'* ..fiséys will entrain for
ho-vopeus an engage-
weaks at $7.000 'per.
Marthe 'perk'an op-
‘ more at the
can}: James
agents. >
' Montage: That
0'-
boolied' 5 '
the old boy has been hood~winkln3
the fight public with his on ag'ln
off ag'in tactics.
.. Asthc Telegram-Mail has repent-
edly stated. Dempsey is in perman-
ent retirement. There are no two
ways about it. His declarationsw-
that.he intends to lace the "mit-
tens" on his hand: again. meeting
the most worthy challenger. were
ballyhoo ~maste'rpicces for his new
picture.
Harry Wills will grow chin whis-
kers waiting for Dempsey to give
him a. shot. Rickard and the var-
ious syndicates might as well give
up the struggle for Jack's services.
He is absolutely through.
We happened to breach Demp-
sey's retirement to Rickard the
night before last. ' -
"You're all wrong." Tex declared.
“Jack told me he's going to tight
again. and only for me. He said
that when he makes up his mind to
quit he is coming in to see me. hand
over the belt- I gave him after he
knocked out the late Bill Brennan.
and announce his retirement.
['He‘ll do no business with syndi-
cates. Jack Kearns is still his man-
ager. 'Tex.;1'.ll..fight again.’ he ma.
'1 want you to namenn opponent
by July 1. Then we'll get together
with Kearns.’ That's sualcientifor
me." ’
I ,
Tex Rickard &. Co. will be located
in the former executive offices of
,the, New {York ..Railways Company
avenue. between Forty-ninth .and‘
the .New: {Madison Square Gordon
structure to. be completed.” "
in the car barn fronting “Eighth .
F‘lftleth streets. while waiting- 'ror‘
World series hero or 1923. who was
relegated to the minorujy Mina.-
gcr John Mchw for ,1 your so a.
punishment. Scott has pitched ex-
cellent ball so far since his return.
Iii the one defeat of the_ year be
looked well until the Phil: began
pounding the ball over the right
field fence on him.
lllcllSCHOOLJ
‘ AT Billing
This afternoon so vunbury.
ford High school will meet the
Danbury High aggregation. There
is strong rivalry 'lzot'wcon the
Schools in baseball. althoughvto dole
Stamford has the better at the Bat
City in the number ofnmss .won.
Danbury is noted for the test buss;
ball teams that are turned out there
and Coach {Michael A. Boyle has
kept his boys at, practice latcly'in
an effort to bolster thefts“: in bat-
ting. at Which it proved wealth in
the opening game cit—Naugatuck.
Malia who ., pitched the. opening
game of the,scsson for molecule
will, lineup as follows. .Bratton..-'11':‘
O'Connell. If; warren; ct; Moduli-é
thy. rt: 33113. C: M
and .SOIOmon. .
. , League
. TeamsiMiist Debéhdj
g- Stafir'
Managers in the bigdesgues try-.
in; to account for the poor showing
of the best mound bots user-t quite
”rived
in th
ahead of the mound panorama
Plthzvrs will be heard from 8.13061!
as the weather get: warm. they any.
Ancient ann- seeking the host of
the sun will round to with enough
skill and power to curb the heavy
hue these opinions are
or course interesting the same man:
users are unable to explain the and-
dcn comeback of some of the pitch-
ing sun-.1 of a few years lack who
did condo so sensationuiy last su-
records of the
smart set show that some of the old
tellers on the mound ”have been gob
ting plenty of warm woctbcr or else
the better: they laced hove not
who
was a big winner for the Reds in
the 1923 season and sported a. wreb
the lending hurlers of the old cir-
Two years £80 ‘
m“ “ml tonic. Stamford" ' high :
Gleam 2h: 8min.” icaealck; an; _.
aiin. McKetlul'g '
his college career infrendcm "1 ‘ g
out of the tire ditch Holy Cr
collected, a. fi’vc’rnn load. '
Cross and ,Bobls‘gol for Syracuse. 1'-
and
the seventh.
retiring the side. ”rho three
uc‘ prospect needs—control. I. m.
deity of stuff. including o. beautiful
drop. plenty of speed and real pitch-
ing brains. . '
Last year Holy Cross went through
the omen like a hurricane. sweep-
ing :11 opposition before it—lhuika
to the pitching inf-Carroll. The 'csm
played eighteen times And won
them Ill. They beat Harvard twice.
4 to 1 and 6 to 0. and turned back
u Carroll's latest foutwas in‘clzc‘c "
‘ _ lug dilate“ rallyvby Bymuscythct
. threatened town! that tonsils sumo
on bad
' The. gmokuplsy‘ed pt Symm'
.Peloquln started the gums for:Holy
The Holy Cross outfit piled. up
five musicalyiin airmen in the
first three lam-.Wuu got m
for them back in the means triple
singlesaycrthem a. .third ruu'ln
' In the eighth 'Poioqeln weakened.
There were men onjecond and third
unditwo dorm when Corral! , vvu
called. mulls fanned the man at but. —; 1
men ’
who faced him in thoinintb were
my.
Carroll bu everything u bit long-
Frinccton cud Colgate.
institution.
SetY
....”
By Joann-man.
(Capyrisbt. 1925.) .
NE WYORK. or s.-—s:m, Griy.
pitcher for the Philadelphia» Athlo.
“Cl. is beginning to come down the.
pike.
likely on come 01th end hold
teh Athletics high up in the battle
as Groves. the left hands:- when:
Connie Mack took (roar Baltimore:
{or a. price that has been quoted as
hixhju "canoe.
any him-smoothest hit of pitch;
ing;muchicm’y today that there tsp:
major tongue *MIF—for
years. He is only an infant in ex:
pcrloncc. shocker. Sum Jones. Art
Nehf. Grover Misunder- cud others,
can put it all over him for you}
and thinning heir. but. it they don’t
look out. Gray will be right with
them for cunning and sagscity.
The pitching motions of this
youbg man are unions the Joys of
the present day. He bu mu. easy.
frictionless shoulder action that s
pitcher must have to be great. He
lets the bull got away with so little-
perceptibie error-toad such con-‘
sclous assurance that be is certain
of its destination. that it is a joy to
see‘ him perform;‘ He can curve end
he can change pace. He can ever,
hand and he can underhsnd. - He
has a. very easy long arm motion
that is based on an underhand
under the battcr'l’ nose much as
Carl Mays ”could swing it when he
was at‘ his best. It is very hard to
hit that kind of ball. .
Gray won a brace of 1925 games
from Boston right off the real, but
he didn’t get the credit for that
which; was his. due. .bccsuse there
are so many: people who think a.
pitcher tint doesn’t win a brace of
games from Boston has an affection
in his talent. . '
After the Boston victories. Gray
won abrace from the New. Yorir
:Yankou. snd- tlut was something
clso.olpcclally Is the Yankees were
out to gather I. couple of much”
needed “stories at his expense. But
Gray put a blanket over them and
drew the pucksring string tight?
pitching such artistic baseball that
the lens were onrsptured and be;
-' i
4.
l
mill-"ms minim mm
Will) is STOPPING 0mm
Sam (gray ,Cahlilengsjmoothest Bligt of
or may .aorLeagu‘ ” e as
Well This Season -I—-
Cunny critics Icy he is as.
115!
.Ed Delchant'y of, Fling,
hits totalling 17 buses each.
Hurling Mad
eball Today -—1-
Year and Is Going
Watch Him
(In to all: about 3 second "unity"
and all that sort of. thing. Gm
did the thing up brown. because
time after time the Yuk! hm I
chance to tie the score of the sec-
ond guns and 70m pitched them
into oblivion. ‘ ‘
Out in Fort Worth. where Sun
Gray came from, they have a
mighty good opinion or his future.
A Texas fan. ,who meet. anyone
from the out is sure to u): new
Sun is coming slang. and it the ten-
dertoot can’t show by his "one:
that he knows nil about film Gray.
ho is likely to be followed around
by n. rallying—or it buctllo—«xowd.
About three years ago. ( wh
Gray we: even more bf‘amltcbl
infant than he is now. he pitched
2': games for Paris. Tex. He won
23 of them. In View of that ex-
ploit alone. it 13.0“? to understand
how it is tbgt out in the Lone Star
State .whcro they grow their
Speakers end their‘fiornsbys. they
think they have a coming wonder in
Sam Gray. even it. he didn‘t curt
Philadelphia into a blaze during his
first rennin the out. .. '
“Give that boy time.” our the
Texans. “and he‘ll hgvo ‘themu all
roped.“ .
The three home runs. one double
and two singles that Ty Cobb cruelt-
cd out at :3. Louis Tuesday mount
more to the Tigers than did in with
ning one ball game. They were an
omen of good cheer for they show-
ed that the Georgia Peach hadn't
lost either his batting eye or the
strength or his legs. and that he can
be counted on to do a. lot for. the
Tigers‘ cause before tho’ season
ends., Ho band like the Cobb of
ten years ago.
Cobb’s_ lost equalled the modern
big league record for number of
home runs in a. game and set a new
record for modern days of sixteen
bases on hits in a. game. The pre‘
vious' record for. buses on hits since
{emotion of the America: W!!!
was thirtc'cn set» by anon-1w or
Washington in 1919. Back in the
nineties. Bobby Lovn 0! Boston and.
dolphin. made
.. Rochester ........
. Syracuse ,6 11 .35:
Newark ‘7 .13 .359
my LEAGUE. ;
, , j W- L. Pct.
~ , ,_ ,7 . J Waterbury-’........'9 y 4 -. .393
“i “ 'LEQ { Hartford (......u. s 1.6 .621
“RATIOS“ “3st Springfield “...... 'l' 36 ..533
New York .-.”... 12 5 . Bridgeport .....'.«..l 6 o .59»
Cincinnati m 6 "New Hall"! rank-3'6 ' 6. 7-500
calms .........:-:10' 7 REM“!!! ...'._....... 7 78 367
Philadelphia. ..... _9 10 ”Wm“? 5 8;. _
Brook!“ L.....i..a 8 10 7.; ‘ 8 .388
Shrmulr"...unu 7 10 REV"
Boston... “7 j
6*
Pittsburgh '.
-
'7 1'1 .ato
1:, :JH :< m 0
rm, Dsflmouth. Boston r-ceiiegé.‘
Jack Berry. once member of Con-
nie Mack’s famous old inricld'snd
later manager of the Boston Red
80:. bus been coach of the tau: 1::
recent your: and is given credit for
developing Carroll and building up
powerful team around him at the
' lot and it is evident that he will win
.315" v 5"
Rob RR .4 - R . g. ...
Vic'roRY
f JesslPetty in
Few Days; Will, Bol-
ster Pitching Stafi of
f‘ «the Team
NEW YORK‘, may S.——Aftcr win.
:1an the opening game of the season
from the ~9hilliese at Ebbets Field.
'Dany. , . Vance. the Dodgers' speed.ball
king. entered an unexpected period
in which he wasnct effective.
True. ‘ he scored another victory
over the’Philiies. but in that game
his slants were nicked at‘the hands
of the Giants. He failed to go the
_ remain the second game. "Now.
however. Dazzy is himself again. He
proved it yesterday when he let the
Braves down with tour hits and was
not Geared on.
It was his best performance of the
new season and as he was going
along to his somewhat easy victory
be displayed all his oldtime speed
and his curves were as effective as
ever. Eight members of the Braves
were retired on strikes. which in:
dicates he must have had some
smoke. The only inning in which
the speed ball hurler was in trouble
was the fourth. In that frame the
Braves filled the bases. but with
three on and two out Casey Stengel.
who batted for Joe Padgett.,wss re-
tired on a foul to Andy High. The
Bravos made only two hits in the
first seven frames. in the eighth
singles by Bernie Nels and Dave
Burris were rude. but Vance tight—
ened up and they were left on the
buses.
Now that Burlcigh Grimes and
Deny Vance have struck their win-
Dodgerx is considerably. brighter.
Grimes turned in Lei-cat game when
he pitched his team to a. victory in
the second game of the current sor—
conslstently from new on.
Vance won nvcuiy’eiglit games
last season. It rrmains to be seen
if he will be able to account fertile:
number of triumph: this year. How-
ever. he should be ab’c to turn in at
last twenty winning performances.
Grimes is a. steady plugger. and is
good for at least eighteen victories.
While Vance was holding the Braves
in check the Dodgers fattenod their
batting marks; They made fifteen
ante wnllopi at: the four Boston
pitchers. and Jack Fournier led. the
Attack on the Hub moundsmem. He
made a. triple and two singles in
four times at bat. As a result of his
profitable afternoon Fournier boosted
his average ‘up to the .509 mark. He
has made twenty-cl: hits in fifty-
two times at bat.
Four-pier is ”hitting with unusual
vigor this spring. andbecaune of his
good start in the race for the Rs.-
tlonsl League batting championship
ho racy develop into a. icndlng'cnndi-
date for Hornsby's crown. The star
of tho Criminals has won the batting
title five years in succession. He may
have to step lively. in order to keep
it away from Fournlcr this year.
Jack. wants to win the champion-
ship.“ He has been playing in the
nation a long time. but never won
the batting honors in any season. He
made a. gallant fight ‘to lead the lee.-
gue last season. but “finished with a
mark or .333. Jack suffered a. dis-
astrou: slump in mid-season.
The Dodgers will conclude their
series with the Braves here this at;
tsrnoon. and in an after: to make it
three out or tour fromrbave Ban-
croft's outfit Wilbert Robinson may
select a left hander to start the
game. He may pick Nelson Green.
Jess Pettyis still laid up with an
attack of tonsilitis. The expensive
southpaw has been confined to‘his
bed foctwo days and will not be _.
able to, pitch in the coming series
Pettybss recovered iron: his illness
Grimes. Yeast: and Ebrhsrdt“ will
divide the bulk of the slabwork.
nlng strides the outlook for the '
with tile Reds at Ebbets Field. Until
-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
' Indianapolis. 7; Kansas City. 5.
.jz-oiodohl; ngospoluflr
' _Méryland
PIMCLICO RACE TRACK. Md"
May 8.—Maid at Arms, a daughter
of Man o'War, will try to make
turf history repeat in .tho Freshness
the first of the $50,000 sting clas-
_ sics for three—year-old,ra.t lellco‘
today. Gwynn Tompkins sat on the
porch of the clubhouse yesterday in
on Ajax-fine mama, ”Just daring
the lightning. to strike twice in the
same place.
Flften colts and the filly have
been named overnight for Mary-
land's pacing classic. The field is
disappointing to be surefwhat with
so many at the top-notches going
amiss this season. but there is every
prospect of the contest getti well
up to the traditions of the ak-
ifless. .
One thing is certain. the race will
be more truly run—because of the
smaller ficld~than since the value
Jumped into live his figures. If all
go to the post. the race will be
worth’tfisfioo to the winner:
A year ago Nellie Morse. one of
the two miles to win the fixture in
the» last fifteen runnim splashed
her way to victory over a. his field
after capturing the Pimlico Oaks
impressively a. few days before.
Maid. at Arms ran no less impres.
sively in the Oaks on Monday. and
that is why the' Glen Riddle Farm
colors will have a, strong following
tomorrow and.wl_iy Gwynn Tomp-
kins is defying the lightning.
Chant:- to Be Fit-amt.
Chantey will be the favorite for
the Freshness and Jimmy Rowe,
who will saddle him for the Green-
trec Stable. will have a strong sec-
ond string_io his bow with_Back-
bone. H. P. Whitney's winner of
the Wood Stakes at Jamaica last
Saturday.
Those who saw the half brother
Baseball
“‘cnlber.
O t
. Hockey will be in order, . if this
sort of weather keeps up- The
teams will be starting south again.
0 O C
High School’s good baseball team
will journey to Station! bodily.
where they will dash with‘the fast
Stanford High School outfit.
' t O O
The Green and Walt: squad came
through in line style against Cant-
erbury Prep School in New Milford
on \Vcdnecday.
' 0 O O
nolmesvashitonthcarmwnb
n pitched ball in the Canterbury
games. butshouldbeingoodflnpe
rat the battle with Gmwich on
on Sunday afternoon. Doorman
7 Track Maid at-
. Nomad—Sande Will Ride
_ can FiagIsOut of Race
Sport Barr
the feathE‘l‘erlP‘r“
world and is xx.
title against Ra;
still make the
plan
defeating him
to Enchantnlen.‘ :-'
Grace will not .‘~
did what few :1
been able to r1,-
have been no :-.~~
last time lion»;-
Tuesday, ho i. u
blink and the t: .;‘
Beurbon a row :._
ed.poor. inane-5. ~
good one from g
It was expected
Flag, Man 0V3”
year. would ca
i
intends to shig-
Downs for 111-: .
he trains on.
Prince of Bi ‘
Foot are the
Arms Only ..
Swopec‘ "
others. 3nd in_t.~- .~
men. the Mar-2:: ;:
shade. Prion;
ses'en furlongs
.Li ‘
doing just win: -- __
Jim McCleiiii‘.
pretty nice hall“ a
J‘lmadi'l [ii]:
The only Kiri: :.
in the race is ‘
have a lot of :1;
much as his
Handicap ,ivl'. '»
for the race.
colet in winni
cap has tend ..
feeling lo a c ‘ *f ',
give a. mighty g :;
self.
The others,
Coventry. (325‘ 9‘:
Sande \Vlll
S. Cosden's C‘
both of which
Handicap yeste
slbilities. thou -
Bob Smith "
bang-up chaztr- s.
>
\‘33 . .
rlr’» > v
[l iilllfiefi.
age
Win
VIII O'Brien LS slat-:11 to l a.
twirlcr
He
this
0
mound for S. ii. S. .izairsi 5...
lord this afternoon.
well Is a.
should be equal in (Le 1:44. H“.
ing back tin: er‘n mid \llizi.
poncnt. -
ha:
“‘3! '
l
Johnny Duncrn sa' ‘ “
“Eben the New tori. Bella; C’
mission crowned liaivlan llam-
“13 stated that Dandr-
lay claim to‘ [ho iiilv.
In our owing:
\"e new :‘ a
and settle. fer Ull"¢j
rucsday. liml:.
. . . C I' O
The Nor-walks will hook up with It might bc a. .‘uwl Vim m_
\V’hitc ylains. at Amusement Park Johnny and Louis u: my male i
flilll
:i All”
a"
all. a '
{mull-rs: -
will no on the mound for the visit- whose who, in 2911‘
are. . ‘ division.
" Williams. 2': XV ‘l
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 11: Philadelphia 8.
Boston 7; Brooklyn 8. .
St. Louis 10; Pittsburgh 9.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 'E; Chicago 5.
1
(
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
' Jersey City. 5; Rochester. 4.
‘Symuse. 6: Reading-1.
Buflsio. 8; Baltimore, 4.
Newark-Toronto. rain.
0
WK LEAGUE.
Albany. 6; New Haven. 6.
. Hartford. «i: ‘Plttslield; a.
Waterbury. 5; Bridgeport}.
' Springfield. llr Worcester-.9.
~ Milwaukee. 4:, Louisville. 3.
ocuer clubs not scheduled
won his ma 1
W Sh! champion. ‘
ling Weighed in a: ring. ,.
mero's 192 3-4 pctzlp
Chilean to the
third round with l:
Boston L1. 13;
Lebanon Valle
Colgate. 7: r
\Vest Virginia.
Wesleyan, 3.
BOSTON,
“Young”)
Yer Quintin Ruflli r.)
Elli
-ey Clarke.
is now
\-
the comedy scenes of
Ba! Loved."
a talkative light pro: ‘ ,
Fighting Heart," “-3 ..3 if
by John Ford.
Stribling Knocks
Out Quintin Rom
May N—Wi
l.'._
\.
Norwalk Chronicler