Place—Tommy“ Milton Third
LOTTE. N. 0., May 12.-—A
7 ot the board tracks. Earl
_ .l' yesterday shook his jinn and
he“ annual Confederate Memo-
»Day 2504:1116 race here before
[00" spectators.
. Gunning from behind. after being
“d’by Tommy Milton. winner of the
modest year, Cooper. during the
lastinfly miles. ran away with the
eld‘and crossed the final mark with
lap margin. His time was 2 hours.
minutes and 55 seconds, or an aver-_
Reg! Johnson furnished the crowd
with one or its big thrills ot the race
near" the halfway mark when he,
“careened into the inner rail of the
track. somersaulted‘ twice and then
climbed from his’ car into a waiting
ambulance. A broken collar bone
was found to be his'only injury.
De Paolo took tneiead at the start
of the race but waonrced into the
pit .early with tiretrouble and never
regained his position. although he
made a determined effort.
Cooper's driving was spectacular
. T villi-13¢?"
pedtacuiar ;
Second, ,
. ;: ‘ f . ”YORK. Willa-“Th? heavy
;- v wflghiidrolooecamfecompleteyes-
g tetdaywith thearrlval (it-“Tom Gib-
bons- ""33:be any“. with, 8812m-
tisiis’t'op the heavmlsht mantle.
' how. adorning'the shoulders of. Jack
-_ Dempseywlllstrut ' .theu- "Stunt in
' Newlforkfrlngs within the next six
weeks And. this.,_is,0my a begin;
OftheSeason—Ca 4 ‘ 2'
‘ Muddy Track—Sam
" I .‘fRacéi‘Becauseof Too
.;rr_m.1qoi RACE rRACK. Md.
, Key. 1.2ng hisfirst appear-
: ance ot'thesesson VI!” Counsellor.
one o: the creel: Ethree-yea‘r-oids otA
_les_t sumaier'andt“;all;«and_ conqueror
oz Epinard in thb‘tirst ot the Intere
nationar races..yvon,the 86.000 Jen-
nings Handicap brilliantly yesterday
atternoomjn sloppy going. which he
had. never liked, he shouldered 124
pounds and gallopedsix tut-longs in
trout 33: Shuttle Along. ' Scorcher.
Senator Non-trend Candy Kid in
1:12 4:5, finishing with. plenty to
hires a $6,000 -
Much Weight 7
stepped when the ha i '
Mrs. Willlam K. \‘aflgeE-abg?
Sorrel! Gelding to sh M
pounds. Hirsch did no:
course. that there would 1.6%
mud. He will regret his
he reads of it.
Last year Sarazeu was me
of Wise Counselor in go?» M
sort. but particularly in m:
There was plenty o: n \
searcher and Shuffle Alarm
wick entry, and for (int:
Shuffle Along,\\‘i:e Couw
L56?
Candy Kid moved away {:02
throguhout and when he passed the 2' , “.ItE‘iOOks liked-rhea _‘ eight
bummer. When the: cat’s: away the
flying Milton near tno'ZtvO-mlle mark- . , i , U ' . ’ l 7 V, 3 V ‘ . ' ’ , spare and 3'30“" ““3“: margin “9‘
. . GO _ 7 , . " " » j , mmmwlay. -T.hat‘ applies tothe
der one of Albert Johnson’s smooth-
est rides. He was giving weight all
barrier together and outing
er and Senator Norris for a.
of a mile hen “'ise Cou
age speed of 121.6 miles an hour.
Harry Hertz. who drove steadily all
the way. finished second. and then
roame Milton. -
Cooper was acclaimed by the spec-
tators when he was presented with a.
wreath or flowers immediately upon
alightlng from the racer. and he re-
ceived $10,000 of the $25,000 purse.
Hart: received $5.000, while Milton's
share was $2.750. -
Others finishing in the money were
Fred Comer, fourth, for a $2,000
prize; De. Pale. nnn. $1.500; 7M0.—
Donough, sixth. $1,000, and Shelter.
seventh. $900. None of the other six
starters was able to hold out through
the route.
it was apparent that he was the
choice of. the fans. ‘
Bennett Hill-also ran in the - first
rank until he withdrew because of
motor trouble at thelend ot‘tho 140th
lap: Duray, who dropped out after
100, laps, was in third place when
trouble overtook him. Others start-
ing who were forced to withdraw
were Dec Shadduc.‘ Jerry \Vonder:
lich (1 Frank Ellibtt.
Ph' ' Shafer. “heralded as the “Tex-
as Tel‘l'gll'." found" favor with ‘the
crowds, olding on {to the finish. al-
through driven into his pit no less
than five times. . .
ONCE MORE ST. LOUIS EROsz
; ARE KEEPING DETROIT OUTOERACE
' Seems As if Sisler’s Gang Have Indian Sign on
Ty Cobb’s Pitchers-Get 85 Hits in 8 Games
——Beat Detroit Consistently Last Year
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.
(Copyright, 1925.)
NEW YORK. May 12.-—-The St.
Louis Browns could not. win the
pennant in 1924, but they contribut-
ed a lot toward keeping Detroit out
of it. And history appears to be in a
fair way to repeat itself this sea-
son. -
Just as last year the Browns de-
feated the Tigers, while the Tigers
were good enough against the rest
of the western clubs to keep in the
tight so the Browns are trimming
the Tigers again this season—only
-worse. Detroit may overcome the
‘ handicap. It has the major part of
the season left in which to do it. But
the start is too much like last year's
to an’gur well. *
' , The Browns take hold of the Do-
' troit pitchers like a pup grabbing a
ball of yarn. In the eight games
played between the two clubs so far
this year. they have made 83 hits
against the Tigers, for a batting av-
erage or .299 plus. Only twice have
the Tiger pitchers escaped with less
than double figures» in base hits. the
Browns' totals in those two games
being seven and eight respectively.
. {Any team that can pound another's
pitchers consistently for around .300
has more than an Indian sign on its
rival., and in this case it looks as if
lithe Detroits either are not as effec-
tive in the box as they were expected
to be; or that the St. Louis Browns,
as a club. have no {car of them.
. It must not be overlooked that Sis-
Ier- has been doing some good wbrk
for the Browns, batting around .400.
Still. Slsler is not all or the attack
that St. Louis can turn against the
Tigers, for the percentage of victor-
ies is .625. which would take the
Browns to a penna’nt if they could
direct their fire with the same en-
ergy against the other clubs.
Pitching must have a good deal to
do with it. however. for the Browns
licked Cleveland but two games in“
the same period. and could get only
three from Chicago. whileihe Sox
won four from them. It “begins to
look as if the-Browns knew about‘
everything there is to know about
the Detroit pitching; ,- ’
Folks are beginning to wonder
whether Sislcr is not nearing 8. rec-
ord for hitting safely in consecutive
games. He has a. long way to go yet.
evén to reach his ojvn record oi! 41.
He hasn’t reached thirty yet. And
after he reaches his old record. he
still has a. little moromtravellng to do.
Willie Keeler set the present record
at 44 ,and Bill Dahlon, one 01 the
best shortstops the game ever saw,
though he doesn't get half the credit
from the modern generation to
which he is entitledycomcs next with
42. . '
Had Dahlen been as good at per-
sonal press agentry as he was at
short stopping. he Would have been
one of the really big figures in base-
ball history. But 'Dahlcn wasn't
given to that sort of lost motion. lie
preferred playing a good game of
ball to talking ab( ui; it.
L
mus accede meme? ‘
mosh/come ewe
By NORMAN E. BBO“~‘N
“mm: the National League is hold-
ing its golden Jubilee in celebration
of its 50 years of existence. John
William Scott. pitcher extraordinary.
is holding his own little Jubilee, cele- -
brating (his third comeback in the
big show. . .
Scott is with the Giants again
after a period or service in the min-
ors~a period that was scheduled'to
be permanent when John made his
exodus under a misunderstanding
two winters ago. - .
Scott broke into the second game
the, Giants played this season. its
faced the Braves and turned them
back with one little ,run and four
hits. ~ - '
"That's in honor 01 my first come-
back in the big show. back in 1917,"
remarked Jack as he walked to the
clubhouse.
Holds—the Doughty Braves.
When the Braves and Giants. re-
newed their war. in the first home
series of the Giants Art Ruhr was
selected to pitch for McGraw's men.
Art was taken out in the sixth inning
and a. pinch hitter, Emil Meusel. sent
in in an effort to break the tie that
existed. The score was still tied when
Scott was sent in to finish the game.
He pitched superb ball. allowing the
Biavcs but ono'hit the remainder or
the contest. He walked one man.
The Giants shoved over the winning
run inthe ninth when the Braves In-
field went bloole. . .
“That's for my second comeback
in 1922 when the Cinci Reds said
in yarm was done," remarked Scott
sent in against the Phillies N.
York and won again. He held Fletch-
er's Phlghtlng Hills to sitntluts and
three runs. Those runs wero‘dished
up in one innins. " ' _ '
Hejanned eight men and walk“
but two. In the iourtb inning. utter
he had tanned Harper. the Modern.
Home, licnllne and Sand filled» the.
bases with their singlsnr'l‘hingslook-
ed black tor Scott. thn‘he' tannin
Huber for the second out; tho'wrowd
gave him a. big cheer. Thenhe 6nd:
ed the inning by m . ‘ {to
pop a high foul to Lindstroin. “and
the crowdwent wild. '
After the arm inning not :1 Philly
player reached first base.
"And that's for my» present come.
backfiqemnrkbd Scott When the tin-
al applause tor his benefit had died
away that afternoon. ' .
Pirates Let Him Slip”
Scott broke into the big show for
the first time back in, the {all or
1916 with the Pirates. They grabbed.‘
him from Macon. 0a.. tor a triathhat
August. but sentziiimr back. in Song
{ember after he had..- broken finio
eight semester various lengths of
time. He was credited with losing
one game. _
“I’ll be back", muttered Scan:
with the determination“ youth.
The next season Macon‘sent him
to Columbia in the Sally Lennie and]
teem that'town he went to “Naslh
ville. The Bravespaid that club ‘tho
astounding pricfi of 8750. tor him at
the, end or August. 1917.
.einnatiuurlu; thr’srinter at 1921.
:3 tor Bubo'flerqusrd and “Larry
Kept. When Scott. reported his arm
was lame and GsrryHennsnn set up
a bowl that was‘heard in the us-
tionsl commission’szotflces. No evi.
dence was forthcoming. , however.
that theBedsbgdbee‘n Dafld~8ar~
umedu'rhs Ohio-club give Scott his
uncond Jolene in “Nay that
your and. Scott was homeless until
Moat-aw ‘ oigmd to the him a
chance _to comebactnncfirsw was.
118W, .,tor,aths‘:pennsntl j"_ with - a web.
blmgwpigc’hlngjtnggf Sedtt‘rounded
into .rgorm. and its the closing week.
pal-tin the ginning of the National
lance pennant- He~shut' out the
Yanks .in one-nine oi the world's
serialthat, tall. , ' “
* The following year Scott pitched
with the Giants. but: you ice last
winter ' decided . that" he should have
more money. Il'az-~ be it from bic-
Grnw'to‘ reminded“; hurls:- that he
(NeGrswi‘hsd coins to the mucus
when Scott's‘busebnli“: days seemed
numbered. ideas-swg'simpiy let Scott
oflrt"m*mvmmorn*' - ~ , ,
‘ kamikaze-nu Toledo. he won 20
and: lost 9°, games. Meat-av. seeking
to “strengthen his 'jliurlin‘g staff im-
mediately (or the drivelor what-The
"noogaeuroo magma: straight my
arranged, (duel with the A; A. team
lol-‘Scbtt’s ”Mess. ' 7 ' "
In. addition triflpitchin: in rare
(«into dete.fi/Seottegems to have his
Q's 'on;t,h,é..,béell" when at;bat. - Re
oranges . outs. bemoan while turn-
}:an _ t'situation. With Demp-
a‘e'y touring iTalia-ope with." his bride
thecontenders will be busy. '
an]: and King Solomon are the big
tellews.‘ who will furnish the cus-
shows. Tom and Gene “will be the
at the Polo Grounds
. mces'smoxnon on the Italian Hpspi-
tal Fund show at the same' ball
or the.mson;phxed‘ a prominent »
>for defensive. purposes, and it
’Gibbonnr Gene Tunney. Harry
Wills. Charlie W’einert. Jack Ren-
toniers with excitement in the local
They will box
on June‘ 5.
Wills insets Welnert and Renault
nm‘pa'ir in action.
yard two weeks later.
On the same night that Gibbons
and Tunney settle their «inferences
two young Bostonian; each with an
eye on the heavyweight crown, will
have it out (or the championship or
New England in a Ten round con-
tent in a Boston baseball park. Jim-
my Maloney and Jack Sharkey are
the gentlemen in question. The win-
ner at this fracas probably will:
born into a New York ring with one
or the local troupe later in the sum
mer.
Gibbons will pause in our city
only long enough to shake hands
with a few of his personal friends.
Then he will be all to Atlantic City.
where Eddie Kane has arranged for
him to train at the dog racing
park.
It was at the dog racing
that Luis Angel Flrpo got
into shape. or 'at least made the
motions of getting into shape. for
his never to‘ be forgotten fight
with Dempsey at the Polo Grounds
in September. 1923.
Seashore training agrees with
some boxers and does not with oth-
ers. Dempsey trained at .Atlaniic
City for his clash with Carpeutier
and came .out a; his camp for battle
as brown as a berry and as tough
Flrpo was not so fortunate. The
Wild Bull worked fairly hard in the
ring during the afternoons. but. he
slighted his,road\vom and treated
track
himseli
Greenwich High School's
team or ebattllng It on". for the lead.
crshlp in the scholastic league
Amusement Park this afternoon.
twirling for the local
afternoon.
around.
The going was alarm? in conse-
quence ot a shower or half an hour's
duratibn between 7 the
fourth race. Before that the track
had been fnsLN‘Vise Counsellor. look.
ed a picture of fitness and power
m the paddock before the Jennings
field was summoned to the post and
the bettors or a crowd of 20.000 went
to him heavily.
third , and
The Jennings is a race tor which
Max Hirsch pointed Sarazen. but sid-
Greenwich
O
Meets
O 0 0 ~ .
"Norwalk High may;
a._ s o
The Green and W'hite nine and
crack
at
O 3 O
In someone post Greenwich has
turned out a not team. and. has
dvteated Non-walk on many occas-
slows. The local lads hope to turn
the tables 'this anornoon and Win
their sixth straight
SW.’
game oi’ the
Erwin Holmes is slated to do the
school this
Tom Gibbons is at Atlantic cm
himself to such huge repeats that he I l! to start training {or his
was far from what a good American
trainer would consider a we“ con-
diuoned boxer“ when he broke
camp. '
But worst of all was the fact
Fix-p0 contracted neuritis in his left.
arm. Luis blamed this on the ocean
air. Whatever the cause. he carried:
amighty had 19ft arm. into the ring?
coming bout with Gene Tunney on
June 5.
SRUTH WILL SOON
BE ABLE TO. WALK
NEW YORK. May 12.—Bahe Built
with him the night he am battle for f veswraay took his dam. airing on
the title.
The disabling of his left arm was
not as bad a blow to Firpo as it
would be to some heavyweights. for
instance.‘ Gibbons or “'etnert. each
ot'whom would be lost with the left
out of commission. Luis never did
make much use or his left. except
was
useless even in that respect when he .
met Dempsey.
‘heeu in the hospital
'thc root of St. Vincent’s Hospital.
The oiling star of the Yanks still has
.to confine his activities to a wheel
chair. but he may walk any day now.
according to attendants at the hos-
pital last night.
“Continued improvement," was re-
ported on his condition. and the same
held. good for Mrs. “Ruth. who has ‘
several -
for
Sport Barragé
255133
Candy Kid moved stray 03: .
fie Along to gallop head azd ,
the middle of the far tun; '.
that point on “35-; C02; 0*
to edge forward and i: was.
that he was maszer of Lie
Candy Kid bore out and gang
terly as he 5v: _. 15:0 the.
stmtch and “Em: C “ I:
about his business _ _
and Searcher cutzzng into the
Candy Kid bore out rasiiy vr
and Show money.
ofSpecisl Inland
Gibbons seem
shape and has
preliminary trained ~-.
the west.
It is hoped That The local
fans will apprfi'lfllc the were
the Nomik Sporting 'Iub Io
them boxing and patronize the
air shows to be stated by Then
C O
NO wthat Ray .l\
en the air by “’1
from the wait: v.
that he will . ~
him and not pm! .‘::.::.._
Omaha:
Joyce “on his TIN nan i
01min team and lllr'l‘c i: no .
but what be “ill make the t. ._
he lays off 1ch fine “ aicr.
. O I
That has been J
has helped to lump 321:: a
major leagues.
PASllMES WIN
OVER NORII ;
LOCKflMP
Henry Warm Str'
Out 15 Batters .:
Only Allows T .
SOOONII NINE
"i
’ ‘T‘OBENS SEASON ‘
“:WITH VICTORY
Defeat Stamford i n
’ First Game— Jimmy
' W i t h all Booking
. Many Games
TheSocony-b-aseball team or this
ty opened their season Sunday at
on? Field with a victory over the
, mtord Socony team by the score
weeks following a nervous break-
down. No date has been set as yet
for Babe’s departure.
Hits
The Pastime baseba“
ed the Norwalk LI 2T; c
urday afternoon 3‘ .‘
by the score of 5 to
thry “'arm n-
for the East Norm 2‘
alldtved three hit-
batters.
The score f0}l0“':§
The {act that Flrpo was strictly a
right handed hitter was probably all
that kept the title iron: changing
Ends. One solid left hand smash
on the chin by Flrpo. while he had.
Dempsey backed up against the
’ - - 'r s “i 7 as he ambled into the—dressing room. , 1 Cinci Club Neils. . , ring has kthe Phils in the game men.
MEETS - ANSON] A A few days later. April 27. he was The Braves traded him to, Cin- tlonedaboveg . “‘ p
ropesso groggy that he could not
. , ; fl . . . , , f“ ~ i; «j finished it. But Jack: dazed as he
narrow moon. , H ; _, ., - . , '~ was. still knew that he had may a
Malone: Is Victor.
BOSTON, May 12.-—-Jim Maloncy.
of Boston. won _ an easy decision
over Joe Stoessel, of New York. in
a 10 round bout here last night.
Although the New Yorker weighed
211 1-2 to Maloney’s 197 and out-
reached him. the latter sent right
.and lcit blows. tothe head at will PASTIMEJS.
and was never in danger. . :51' r
In the semi-final Joe (Hambone) Richards; SS 3
Kelly, at Boston. knocked out E'mie Thomas, 2b-3b. ..
McCabo. of Montreal. in the second ChontOS. ‘6 ‘
round. Price, lf ........
Cunning'm. Eli—31M
Ericson. cf ......
“‘aterbury. lb . ..
Peden. lb . . . -
Hodges. rt ‘
McGinness rt . . .
Warm, p 4
STAMFORD. May '12.—
Although Mann was touched up
for fourteen hits last Friday . at ‘
Danbury.~the fine fielding of vhls
teammates on the Stamford, high
school team enabled him to turn in .
a victory. “Corney” O’Connell
proved-himself to be eifectlve ‘With
the willow. garnering four hitsfi'out
of five times at bat. »McCarth‘y is
also developing into a slugger. His
“gold eye." inherited from his dad.
enables him to connect with the ball
in fine style. He Is also playing a.
great game in the .outfield. Brat-
ton, at first base. and Woltson. in
center-afield. are playing a. good
brand or ball. A little mare prac-
tice will probably ’see much im-
provement in theother player-s."
'The next game for the “Forest
street boys will be on Saturday at;
ternoon when they travel :to A!!! .
souls, to meet the high school team"
of that; city. > v , . .
annoyed mom
Pia six-Club. t.’ abut. h. Pct. '7" 5‘ V ” ” ‘ ’; ' ' " ”I
All games postponed, rain. 3’ . ,: §ATIONADJLEAGUE right mind to fear and he rolled
Fournler. 31:11. 18 68 18 80 .155. with e t -
Homsby, son.” 6513 23 .431 i W- _, 1- . ed‘nt fi°bythd§e$fif§3f pump
Botto'ley. SJ... 20. 83.18 341.410. , , V - , - “
ransom. Phll..-1_8 79 1‘7 :2 .405; ‘ ‘
Bancroft. Bos. 19‘ 69 >16 27 .891;
amourmsoon. ' ,
“PlayereClub. gr ab. r, “h. Pct.
Paschal. N. Y. 11 ~ 44 14_‘20'.4ss
Severeid. St.L§. 16 Hi?" 9 21 .447: 1 A , '
Cobb. Det........15. 01 17.2: $543. '8," ““18? ~
mile. run"... :13 is 13:21 .433, Pimvtgb»i>uw ='«"-
Combs. N. r... 20 75 1331.427. g. ~
New rail: ,.
Cincinnati .10,
Brooklyn 11
kgfllfielphllpi ‘. x 1_o
'Boston . 4 “ ' ”9
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
:St. Lotus ’10; New York 7.
Philadelphia 2: Cleveland 1.
Boston 7; Detroit 4.
W'ashington 9: Chicago 0.
ring against Floyd Smith. There
was just two seconds of fighting and
' Smith was picked up and" harried
from the ring. ' "
" “New?" queried Jim. "No." an-
swered John.» who then proceeded to.
enter his man in the Boston intercity
championships. That was March a
year ago. Jim knocked out two men ;. ,~, I
the first night. Each lasted a trao- Rose. cf _ _ , , _ . , _ '
tion 0! aroundr ‘ " ' Kea- mey, 2b
“Now 3" pleaded Jim._ : 398133.133 ss . . . .
““'Right,” said John. ' Livinmine, 313-113
5“ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ' Kosmeslci,.1b«p- -
' Grace. rf-lt ......
Crumble. c-rf. . . ..
: anyer,’p-c .-
7 . iPeden. 11-31).. - - -
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey “City. 12; Toronto. 4.
nonmetal-.9; Newark. 6.
Burtaloh‘lo; Reading, 7.
Baltimore. 5:: Syracuse. ‘3.
~ EASTERN LEAGUE.
fill ga’mes postponed. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. 13; Toledo, 5. ,
“Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis, 3.
Louisville. 14; Kansas City. 0.
' CelumbIJs. 8; Minneapolis, 7.
scum-sum ns‘sooiarms.
. .
‘7 ‘LOUIBVILLE, Ky.. LMay 12.--—Jim
Malone); who meets Sullyxhiontgom-
my. former Centre College :ootball
'stsr‘ln the ’Derby‘Eve boxing show
atLoulsville May ,l§., is likened by
rarities to John Li Sullivan in many
f respects Jim is probably the most
. ' popularp‘boxer ever to live in Boston
with thcgb’ncepti’on o: suilivun. it re-
, ports" :tro‘mrthattotvn are tube taken“
, at face Valuer maloneir. while young.
“-1 hasg‘firrived" in'the'big money class
mtfllit hastaitiifiartrenuous journey
New Orleans. 6; Memphis. 5.] i ‘& meanw 7e" ' ' L 7‘ ¥
,Mobile. 75; rUttle Rock. :4. ’ , . . . ’ . ~ ' Malonmey had everything in his ta "
.Other gamesPOstponed. rain. “ . ‘ x _. " U . J " - .2 “ ‘l' reacho and“? WithLVWeightrheghth. ,
. V . . N . > . , , 7‘ ~ . 7‘ recreate-andnetgnmhedaout b: a »
- . o o
(Tl
_——-"’
Thiisfrwas the first game to be play-
all on their field. donated to the team
or the Standard Oil company. W.
R-_ Gage, special agent'o: the local
lanhfi’tossed out the first ha:
“Several games are being planned
u‘rlng the coming season by the
oil men. The team is under the
Vn’agership of James "T. Withail.
n1! , captained by Eddie Prince.
The score followy ,
‘ STAMFORD SOCONY.
< .— 5_
.3l 7‘ —‘
NORVVALK LOCl‘Z.
ms
t. l "
Totals
whth-htl
w
0'
93"..) c:
Joe McGinnity Bests
~ Youth ton 'Mmmd"
OTTUMWA. Iowa. May ‘12.-'-Age tri.
uniphed over 'ybutltmn the. hill'in a“
baseball game in the ‘Mississippi“
Valley League yesterday. ”Joe ”Mos
ginnity.‘ veteran "irony. merit,” of the
ow York‘Gian " ’ .1
four years; dete;:e:p;:l:tne gaging? st.«:La’wrenoe.l 13: 'mmflton
Ottumwa. rrelghteen-year-old twifienz ,: 901m” Freshmen, 21" 'tht F9.
and the youngest man in the league.“ H',~s I ) -' ‘ ' ' ' ' ”
McGinnl'ty, pitched a heady 7 game;
and kept thirteen hits well scattered .
while going .the: entire route; , only"
three mn3.result1ns.,.Dub,uqne. “pilots. ‘
“Ireland. 3b ........,......
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Norwalk Chronicler