tendon-cw at unionism
1010‘Brien will do‘ the
v'ing end. The Norwaiit- _
‘1 one verdict war. the
..l“ and prospects tor an-
are bright as the copes-11in
es will be the some.» The
play their only league I "
o the week when they face
‘ .at that town with Holmes ' h ‘ '
Hex“
loll dis holding the league
merit of their recent victory
Green and White. The Red
to sprung a pleasant sur-
their hard earned victory
geport. which only goes to ‘Y
elk
that when the N
sets Greenwich and logo-
'wYo thrilling contests should
1 is the. probable
_ r We nesday's game:
‘ 1 suction
Slootmaker. o
' Bayno.‘ 8b
Risberg.‘ .ss
Smith. lb
5‘ 10 .370
Murray. cf
Knobloch. r1
Wooiey. if
Peck. 2b .
Catalina/p
Y1 1 a
Tho yieldingoAver
I 334G.
O'Brien
Holmes
Lends?
Scoueld
Gormely
Tomey
Balliclt ,‘
McMahon
Hill-t ‘
Hopkins
sulliven
Dennin
8'4”
10
- :o 1.600
o 1.600
.m
.9150
1 .950
.913
sea
new
.65}:
1.000
ep—é—
i ‘eeis- I: a
enp94§wuubum
H
v
ad
5,"? aiadho‘oee-na'
oHYeeegioocv's-‘ephaan
l1...
Totals
‘5‘ oil‘s—copulate
=l ‘
“.9581
Back to Old Rule Makes Minors Sure of
112 Players During Season-Some Mimp
n Matter of» Notification, Aocbrding to
w‘ner Ruppert of the Yanks
By JOHN B. FOSTER
1 (Copyright, 1925.)
YYYW:‘ YORK. May 19. —-A‘.show-
" ‘ has come thtween the minor
_ and the majors, in regard to
user Miami or eight players» may
‘ at on option. but not In the
e that some seem to 1M1”. '
.35 1.
I possible title to 112 players
than they would have if the .
«were fifteen. In other
1. here are 112 less players who
[called back under the ruwlei
permits eight options to each
league team; than it fifteen
y‘ consent 0! the minor
The increase to attach was
dry. act on the part or the
6“ last sessiOn or the minor
at Hartford. in 1924. sires-
was passed declaring the ini-
for a limit of weight op-
hey had been always. and
Yein secretary to produce the
which he permittid the
lit. out ufteon .pi‘a‘yerl
on topach or their clubs.
tam Farrell. lmrhodlste-
_ the buck to Commissioner
its that the commission.
on option by each club. It was stat.
ed that a mail vote he'd been taken
which made it evident that the ma- 1
jors were willing to abide by the
agreement for eight. which. in real-
ity. always has been in eflect.
Colonel Ruppe‘rt ot the Yankees
says he did not rscdivo any petition-1.
tion of a knell tote. and that ill so-
«coroner YY-‘wwitn‘ wthe Commissioner's,
gearller- ruling. he has slrssdy» out
out five players in excess; or eight.
He wants to know who is going to
make good to him i» the baseball
title he' has in the players end for
their value, as they ‘oost him some-
thing.
“I suppose." said the Colonel. "I
could cover them up. but that would
be very bad. wouldn't it? It never
done." centln‘ur . the Colonel
Homewhat rerccr"""‘ly.' Y"! don't
wish to do it. I want somebody to
tell mé why. before I put these ‘piayé
e'rs out. I who notlued that I could
not» do so. and why I am suppoud. to
idle my title to them and the summit
that 1 may have invested in them.
somebody has got to make good. It
isbnly Justice that somebody should
make good.” More than ever I am
convinced that T‘be‘sebali needs. busi-
ness methodo as weli'as some other
things in' connection with it." 1
It is true that the Na‘tlonal‘ League
owners did not ”put out 'to‘ exceed
eight optional players. with the 1mi-
‘Yiiors. and that is another thing‘ that
does not go' very well with some 0!
the American 11cm. talks. They
went to know. why it was that the
National‘ League discovered it had
better stick to. eight. 1~
Meanwhile this, new 19in.- does
not in any won-increase the numbor
or players who will go back from
‘» the we; habit to .the minors. By
June is the mailers mil
to. twenty-use active me
Set down
no matter
‘1 What rules are in effect. But it doe's
" nicks it possible for the minors to
gain title—actual title-etc more
hinders. unleso sonic kind of shoutin-
l‘ganY isY resorted to. ~
tnsimnions.‘ if he on» inlet-eyed -
.the1 way many think no he's. .dos's
t have too hard a tin;
utp‘ointlng German. bu
German is working with Gene
1 Tunnoy at canton. The experience
1 - be h‘e'd With Gibbons makes hint all
« attractive adjunct to the‘ Tunney
A . manger. .
Fighters YYY1-who have n
mwfiyw‘w ire.
Loon y .-
‘1. 0.00
at. amt
Linooln. 3;
Oklahoma
Denver. 114..
1 Wiehitan
1 Fort. Worth.
1. mutton. 123
z
Beaumont. 8.
Ban Antoni Y. 11; Waco. 1. ‘
j NEW 1
Y1Soranton. 8:
York.“ 14;
'Binghsniton
’ Harrisburg.
EB.
inclination; 7. ~
1i; Wilkes-Barre.8 .
Shamokin. o.
PACIFIC. OOAB'I‘ LEAGUE.
‘. No games scheduled.YY ‘
"council- msnnsnn.
1 3.1.. 5:111
Qt. Lawrenc
Newt“ Yerli‘
BMW
Philldelpiita
Pittsburgh ... [-1
Bolton
Cincinnoii . 1-. . .. . , $1111.;
Chicago”...
St. Lbule..._.
iAMERYICY
Philadelphia .
Washington ..
Cleveland . ..Y .
Chicago ......
3t noun . . . . .
New York .».“Y. .
Boston
......
inc. 4.
o: liiddlobury. 1.
Norwich. 8 (nine
E"
U5
2::Yil‘
w.
so
... 17
are 18.
.... 14
in. 10."
eel ’8:-
Detroit
INTEBNA
Baltimore . .. .
Toronto .....
Buuelo
Jerse‘ City
Road ng ..1...
Rochester . ..Y Y.
ii.‘ 9
ONAIJ LEAGUE.
21
ten
1I0e
21
17
Providence ’ .
Syracuse --1 '
Hartford . . .
Waterbury ....
Sprlugueld Y..... -
Albany .......‘
Pittllleld useues
New, Haven .1. .
Bridgeport-1;...
Worcester-Y ....
.1 the bout is ce'rtaln to bo‘ s. slambsng '
alleli- and hence pleasing to the 1‘
‘ $98M".
... 19.
119 1.5
16‘
AN masons.
L.
a,
9
'10
. »112
1 18-
171
120 l
28»
119 -
12
it .
“ 1 7-
16
21?
pct!
.780
.661
fleas
. :1
1 . 87
1485
.286
.268 V
on.
.700
.618
.800
.581!
11.452
1629
‘ .323
.321
Pet.
1.881
‘ «586
.509
.510
By NORMAN E. BBOWN
The toughest humsn‘ibeing in the.
1» world today is Pete cements Phil-
ippine tighteik Y
This dark skinned baitier is not
made '0: flesh and bon‘e1YHe is a
piece or animated mm. one is
reminded of bronze by the tint of
his skin. That. impression grows
as his rugged little trains-tumor!
onslaughte of opponents that should
leave him a bruised. bleeding and
unconscious tunes on the tloor. .1
.1 To digress from the subject at
hand (or a moment. »
Carl Tremaine. Cleveland bantam.
is regarded so one or the cloverest.
borer; in the some ism. lie is elite
cl that he iii one or the dirtiest light-
on lliot ever stepped into the ring.
His ideas or the Marquis at Queens-
bury rules include gouging. butting
Yand elbowing. '
oi the leading- bantams and inany
good tedthcrtrsigbts‘ with his sharp-
sncotins punches and his clever ring
genera-hips Ills roui tactics have
deprised him or heater laurels. ‘
Tremaine met Eddie Cannonball
Martin. tor a short. time- banieni
chomp. a few months ago and made
Martin look lihd.; ‘ ' "
New to get back to Sarinlento.
1 Not sillslse Alarm. 1
This smiling led oi queer ways and
much ambition. earns from Manila
a short time ago lacking for bouts.
- lie got them ‘n‘d showed that he who
. no leis'e alarm. One fight led to an-
at Martin
in ,had lost
other until he got a old
a short time. .30.»:
his tltieb
would lost it
minute beet‘ him ti3
The- other high
Sermiente met. Tremaine woe tight—s4
lug hetero hit home rosin toils. All:
Sar-
Tremaine set on
one or the hex-dost hitters. on ten 1
V b
He has scored victories over most ‘
itwosiuetasweir He' B
rental the glowing sales or Ear...
mient‘e‘s prowess
é... trained as though s' title de-
pended upon the outcome oi the
bout. l . 1
He "ientel-ed the ring" in beautitul
condition inclined to the minute.
Sarinierito. shorter in helllit and
shorter in men than Tremaine
looked small bolero the Clevelander.‘
' ‘YeTh boil 1111.42.11.11. tore in;
to the islender like a tiger. Finding
an cronies. Tremaine ”let go two
blows to the head. either one or
which won! have dropped the ordi-
nary lights
The crowd mi». rolling with Joy.
‘lt's slls ovoi- already! He's. another
.bloomer (rein-.Fodunk: :yelledv the
inbld Tremaine supporters
1 M ill
at ' ‘ -, .
yelled to Trenton faction-rand 910‘
the house were Tremaine
mu Hit him
low twice. Then come Snmiento
again. smiling 'snd berths.- in
Tremaine Loses
Hone. '
“Tremaine locked; startled. Y Even
glanced to his corner» tor instructions
common as to say; ”I've hit him with
ererythillg I've got. can I have a
1, club?"
And tor lust twelve rounds that
same scene was repentedt
Tremaine“ used all the tricks oflhe
proieulonwiesitirnete end shady. to
halt little Pete.1 reigned distress to
draw the Filipino out Then. when
Pete relaxed {‘hisY guard. tried to drive
alirough ‘it. - 1
1Y- old Pete's head with one hand,
Yme‘Yesured the distance. and1the‘n
’ drove straight to his lace with the
other. 1 5
Hooked him right and leit in short
1111:1111)th him on1the ear. showed
111:: open glove acre his face. 1 11
11 they wore when he cnetred tile ring.
1 ‘1 ‘ n'
will, cheetwo this»: dtiensive stile. 1.
~ stepped. some.
1 City.
‘ Y~pieeeY of. human bronze.
‘ a d gills? gm
1 n r
‘YCubYa. khoekedlm'
' Andy Griifin. the reieree.1stopped
4 01!. '
c1 tered the ring with plaster on his
broadly that his gold teeth sparkled
to the back rowaw1 1
Between rounds the short-legged
lad swung his lent irom his steel in
contentment as a country in dan-
gles them from s. roadside bridge.
And after the tight the recipient
of everything but a blow from a 10-
min truck danced nimbly about the
ring to exercise his legs a‘ bit. '
And when he left the ring— 1
T on was not a merit. tear or
blend )1 on his wince his hands. his '
Y1 shoulders or his torso. ‘
There was not eyed the suggestion
of YpYanfinesYs over his eyes.
His lips were as well termed as
i.‘ 01' Mb 01“
"o. lie rightisth
ill!
He
took! lots of punishment
took lots or punches on his gloves. 1
his arms and his shoulders. He ‘side- 11
But he took enough to turn him
into a. double oi Battling Nelson
without Heuiforing a. scratch. Y
Tremaine loll: the ring a weary
bellied tighter. no had fought at
least live ordinary fights in that one.
‘ ‘ “Wiln'td "Moan?" -
Just before the ninth round Tro-
mYniueYs munngor told him to "go in
and finish him." This word was
meant to spur Tremaine on.
simply looked at his boss and said
laconicaiiy. "Are you kidding me?"
Then he looked longi'ngly at one. oi
the iron posts. 1
“-‘I saw Willard take it at Toledo.
1 saw Ca tier-take it at Jersey
I h seen Bat Nelson and
others pi‘sy punching begs for oppo-
cents.» But in. were carried or» help»
ed out or the ring. punch drunk on‘d
mutilated; »’ 1 ‘~
«Bdrmiento stepped out of the ring
as he came iii—we. diamond clear
1Nonh1Webstei-1 hadn't seen Pete!‘
“when he tried to deride tough.
‘ 1 glo itication. 1
of the graduate toe
no tags for next toll and the
committee on hockey to ‘
The graduate foothill committee I
will be composed Yot‘ meltdown,
'19. chelirmentd 1
A
Carl.
ll committee « ..
«the personnel of the iootball coed " ‘
Ypion or: Chili. m d. » '
third round. Hejiiss a good right
hand. however. and in hand 'it
saved the dealer hini.‘ Neither Tilt
nor» White were on the'iioor1when
their bout. They were so badly
however. that Griffin took the safe
coursex‘
Loaves. champion oi ileum Amer-1
ice. tool: White into camp in the
iii-st" or 'the boots: Grime; Yule“ referos
round to save the championioi Mex.
loo turther punishment. WiYiY‘Yite sn-
m 0“,-
1 target.
1 bleeding badly troni nose end mo
' round oi! the second bout.
‘\
» again in the, first of the tiith.
stopped the battle in the seventh .
case. and Learns shade that his
When Classic “Was
W 1
BY: RGHEBT from
’apeclnl‘ Correspondent of
4 The Evening nautical.
.(ceo‘irrlal‘i‘tl 1115-)
,. -M,d!.11‘9_*"1"011'
young. one». 1 Line running
or the Ksntu yla; Dllrby. the was
early st ,6th no: , Saturday.
rly Ya io'i‘t.’ hm. '0
mi stiller
”cod
enjoying (lie
ct itillsomvon- as:
time at ‘his lite:
Illiif it century .1
teen. he came to the mt Derby in
a grocery wagon with his (other,
Who was in the corner grocery
business. They drove to‘, the infield
ot the race track whore others had
gathered in one horse show. and
backs and drum The infield was
cluttered up." at was "the parking
place- tor the. hol polioi.1’1'he elite
at Louisville rode out .to the Downs
in their taliyshos. their tour-in
hands and dog'carts, The hol poi-
101‘ also came on root. The L. and
N. ran dusty. smoky :‘dummy"
trains: mm the city =“to the track.
1 There Were also horse-cars. but the
horse-cars were drawn‘ by mules.
It was the day Yet the horse—and
mule. 1
Saturday the some "Downs" en-
closure was jammed with a. fashion-
able; throng which had- in some “is
1 stances traveled thousands oi miles
to get there. They had“ Journeyed
by boat.1.by train. by motor and
‘evon by aeroplane. Nobody domain
a grocery Yw'agc‘ No one arrived
by tally-ho or Kindle-car. {It‘ is
I 1 the age of steam and gasoline and
», electricity-
But all these modern
ions were left outside the
~»-1Inside the-Y horse still
reignV supreme. It was his day. oi
To all1Yinteiit1 and
soothe world stood still while
a Se"Jilorby winner gained the
d ed! and
lain icon. still . :
.. Yoluniy White
ulcer Defeats So
or Benny leaner
In short order White -
Tait wen knocked out in tux ii
I
hit hook to the law by Oriana in
him down in the filth tor a noun:
eight a’nd when Tait got up he 1
so groggy that he tell against
ropes helpless and Gratin again
ed a halt. The round had gen
1 minutes and 68 seconds.
Tait was floored in the second .
a1took'+ no counts. Oriana won
first. second and tonrth rounds w
Tait bed the advantage in“ the thin
Benny Valge‘r. the French ti
blasted the hopes of old Sober Si
wDorgYan who had pinned his all
Bully acumen in the third bout.
was a close. bitter argument but
nor knew too much tor Sally and
the decision at the end or ten rou
Sammy Mendel! lost his chance
the lightweight cronh. vacated
Benny Leonard when the referee
qualified him for a tool in the r
round of the ‘Ytourth bout agni
Jimmy Goodrich or Buffalo.
This leaves four lightweights
light it out—Oriana of cube. Lee
at Chili. Goodrich of Buffalo
‘Velgar oi thiscity. The last no 1
is new the favorite.
“Lou-u RACING
KENTUCKY our
Watched the Horses at Churchill Downs for
Years—Days of one Horse Shays a
Hacks and Draws-Ousted the Gamble
About to Be Put Out
5‘ Leading Editors 1
111 Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club 3. ab. 1. h‘
Fournier.'Bkn. 24 86 28 35
Hornsby. SLL. 23 89 24 36
Bancroft, Boa. 21 77 16 31
_Botto'ley. StL. 26 110 1‘4 44
”Hawks; Phil. .. 19 515 13 22
WIGA‘N LEAGUE.
PlayerrClubY. g. ab. r. h.
Hale. Phll...... 14 49 14 22
Cobb. Deb... .... 22 84 23 35
Combs. N. Y..‘ 27 100 18 41
Sisler. St....L. 33 143 24 b7 .
Severeid. SILL. 22 69 10 27 .
p
.4!
.4l
.4:
.4
.4
bornv-born amid the Bour
breezes and the fragrant scent
the Blue Grass country. But.
lowing the footsteps of his int
he became ii grocer and then
wholesale salesman. And his in
est grew. Then there came a c
in his lilo. ‘ The grocery busl
did not seem to otter an ontle
his ambition. It was ‘sugge
that he put what little money
had in the‘ merchant tailoring b
noes. where he could be a prop
or as well as salesman. This
did, andeas prospering fairly
when there came another ciisi
crisio in Kentucky racing. The g
lei-s1 were» about to kill the sp
semeone was needed to reform
reconstruct. 1
"Matt" Winn was selected tor
lob.1»'rhls was back in 1890.
tracks had been losing money.
Dursé' or $1. 500 for the Derby
considered the height of‘ exit:
‘gance. Matt Winn got new pen
interested in racing. He had
snort supervised. From the do)
took charge the racing sltnatio
Kentucky changed. It has gen
and en. ever upward until now
the Kentucky Derby stands (oi-ti
the most colorful sporting even
America it not in all the world.
turf history has been one of 11
light. He is known as the "in
f o: the mutuels. " When he was t
1‘ Years of age he was president of
fe Yonn Turf Association, 1
:1 tw my two tracks under him.
the human side of me
as kept the public interes
L Y Semetimes they call him the “oh
of the turf. but he give
‘ YVWYorth for every dollar
lY
with a young outlook on
76:1! Year he sees the
Norwalk Chronicler