LOCK CITY TEAM TOMORROW 1. Gums Called at 3 o’ClockwMo‘ger on. Mound For Visitors—Smith to Do Hurling for L0- cals-«Expect 300 Rooters From Stamford -—-Bus to Game From Norwalk The Wilton Club will meet the wing Stamford Club tomorlow 11ft- rnoon at Orem Field at 3 oclock. he Stamfords have been defeating Tull the leading clubs this season. Moger the former New Haven Eastern League twirler will pitch or Stamfords and linmmemick will Watch. Smith and Miller will do the battery for Wilton. The Stamford team will be repiesented with a fol- lowing of 300 fans. Bus service at ‘ ,oth Satmdny and Sunday games at 0 from lib1111'y. The line-up for "De‘coration Day will be as foliowzs Stamford “m 1 B. ,Riley .1 ..‘1. .. .... .. “'olfson L“. F. M0111 .... .... ...... .. .. Ryan 3 B. s. s. Burk...” .. Williams 2 B. Pleasants .. .. .. Hunt and Hogan s . . Huinmernlck Landy ....; .. Alfano ...-us Miller .......1.. .. C. I". Hall ...-no: loo ......., n. F. Schultz .... P. Smith” «.. ..... Umpire: Vesflarotherton. Tucker . . . .Greany Moker 1 ‘(tlrst game). (Copyright, 1925.) NEW YORK. May 29.-—In demo onstreting that Paavo Nurmi had bitten off more than he could chew in attempting to win a half mile scratch race against an outstanding 1 performer Alan Heli‘frlch, the Penn state flier. merely confirmed the I Judgment of track specialists as set forth .when the lace was arranged. Nurmi had nei er run a cempetl- tire half mile race and those who are versed in track affairs regard. ed. his challenge of Helff1lch as fol- 1y. assuming he wished to leave this 4 , country with his well won prestige ' , intact. As a matter of fact there is no reason why the Finn's reputation should suffer at all because of his . beating by the Penn State middle distance man. but the American public is not inclined to look be- yond the facts of any given case and ' the fact that he took on America's greatest half miter at a distance L that was strange to him is not likely 1 to be considered , On the other hand there is no doubt that Paavo let him right in 'for the risk he took and that his eyes were open when he did it. There is a possibility that he had a sort of morbid desire to hand a " shock to his enemies the newspaper l men and photographers all of whom he has more than once classed as “no goof.” But it is far more likely that he went in fully expecting to win. for than anyone "and the manner in which in the past he has selected his distances and announced the time he would turn in is evidence of his usual excellent judgment. especially in view of the fact that his figures were always correct. But in the Helffrlch' affair he guessed wrong, that is he did if he really went out expecting to win. He met a man who likes to go out from the gun and run his rivals into the ground—just as Nurmi does. Alan not only defeated the Firm by six yards but in doing so was well under Ted Meredith's record of 1.52 1-5 made ten years ago. Hclffrlch’e time was 1.66 4-5. Nurmi led until 150 yards from the finish when Helffrlch put on speed and passed the Finn. Fifty yards from the tape Paavo was a hepeiessly beaten man. It is the first scratch race other than .one when a veal pie caused him to quit that he has lost in this country and in all distances from three-quarters of a mile to 10. 000 yards he knows no equal Sports Done By Brown Time was when a single defm‘ after a stretch of victories, must. Tillie! Huggins grave concern. Now Hug refuses to belieie his team has , won a game until he verifies the score in the e\ culng papers. *' t i I 1 If the veteran George Burns and the youthful Fonseca continue to play good ball for the phillies. Manager Jack Hendricks of the "neds may Just as well prepare for ovely roasting exery time the Philadelphia team blows into Cin- l nail. endrlcks allowed both Burns 1nd. Fonscea to depart without tears. 'In fact Hendricks had been oxious for months to trade Fon- secs. He called Bums through. New both men are going great guns for the lowly Philadelphia team and heir plesence on the Redville out- iltfwould do much to bring that do- n rallzcd outfit back to something he winning form. . “drew the ha, ha, down south on spring when I made the remark hat the Reds were the same old outfit-401‘- on paper and short on teamwoi k and htumony. he recouis show team is play- :1; list about the kind of tell it list season. And, according to report! from the cast, members of the team openly criticized Hen- ck’e ideas of management during "progress of games in that see- Lind, as always, there bobs up slief that Garry Herlnann's erence with managexial poli- ‘ and views has once more sty- "e’d asgood man. The recent retirement. temporar- ily at least. of Everett Scott from the Yankee lineup brought to attun- tion an odd contest that. he and Wally Schaug staged season after season, every time the Ys‘nks piny- ed in Detroit. The Detroit series usually preu coded the games with Cleveland. The trip from the Ford city to Cleveland is made by boat at night. Schang and Scott were roomics. 'l‘lley hatched it up between them that the man who made the most hzts‘ in the Detroit series was to sleep in the lower berth in the boat stateroom and the other in the up- pm. When Scott warmed the bench in the last appearance of the Yanks in the Michigan metropolis Schang couldn't. loose. It is typical of bah players, how- ever. that. in tree of a lie or- no hits at all the but didn't call. fut staying 11p all night. . a o , Tris Speaker’s legs are supposed to be giving out on him. And right now there are only about fifty ball players it; the big show who would like to trade their pins for the pair that. carry him around center field and the bases. _ 4, , For a cofl‘b‘le of iii-timers tic-- cused of having 1) spavins. these 31anddads are going pretty fair, thank you. - e s a When the leading knockout \ic- tones of 1925 are chronicled Fried Potatoes gets credit for one over llnbc Iluih. b: division of the Public School boll League by defeating Frank- in tune of 11-1, in a. game d Bolster Grounds. , ' l guns proved an easy win- for re. who chased six runs bver n the last inning. if pitched wonderful ball, em to two hits. both made it Franklin third baseman. , . , cross the.piate. going out in one- two-three. ~ Tsckacks and Garfield starred for tthe winners at but. while Stout star- fl‘s‘ed for the losers. This is the sec- flond defeat the Sophs have handed the Franklin nine, before beating them 8-1 at Badlk Field. HIGH horns. ab ‘6 O Cochl, rf Hadik. rf ....... Garfield. 2b ..... Tuckacks. cf .... Capocella. ss Raymond, 1b .... Char-riot. '1b .... M. Golden. ab... Golden. if ...... Churnok. p ..... Reynolds. 1: .... Totals .......z FRANKLI _.ab J.,Ve.sale, ss 2 I in. rf oore. 2b stout, lib J. Vault. c Swan. 1! seen-so. Burr. p ”...”... Urban. c hiunhall.‘4b' Vamp ......I metals ....1...z '; ,u Elli—0n ...: :“9360‘Nl-‘OOGGC‘NN =NHt’OOONNNI-IH.‘ N . “QTOGHOUIOHNOO auuuoaooououp Haeoéoauoocqo .2 SNOGOOOOROOOU WQF‘ONOOONIJHO: u o _ no.9uocuugou “heapeoop Hg'boobc 1% .‘ 5‘...» 'peoooocooeuq 1,5 . . 3 3 2 2 3 1 2 2 1 I so”. Nurml knows his own powers bet- ' . Baltimore 1f NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York. 3;. Boston. a. 1‘hlcsgo.18;Cinclnrihtid. ’ ,l‘ltsburgh. 7; Bl. Louis.4 . 1“ other teams npt scheduled. '1 ) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 8-: New York. 1 game). New York. 7; Boston. (second game). ‘ Philadelphia,” 11; Philadelphia, ington. 4 (second game). St. Louis. 4; .Clevoland. a. Detroit, 7; Chicago. 6 (to nings). Ill ( first 2 Washington. I 0; Wash. 0 in- lNTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 7; Baltimore. 4: Buffalo. 10; Syracuse 1. Toronto. 11: Rochester. 8. Reading, 7; Proyidence. 2. EASTERN LEAGUE. . New Haven. 11: Waterbury, 1. Albany, 1; Bridgeport. 0. ~ Pltisneld. 4; Ilarti’rod, 1. Springfield. 7; Worcester, 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 5: Louisviles 3. .1 Indianapolis, 12; Columbus, 8. Kansas City, 7: Minneapolis. 4. Milwaukee, 6; st. Paul. 6.1 PACIFICCOAST LEAGUE. Vernon. 9; Salt Lake, 7. Sacramento, 2: Oakland. ,0. San Francisco. 6; Seattle. 2. Los Aussies-Portland. rain. 41—.— SOUTBERN ASSOCIATION. Chattanooga. 6: New Orleans. 5. Memphis. 4; Birmingham. 0. Nashville. 5; Mobile, 4. Atlanta, 8; Little Rock. 4. NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE. Elmira. 6; Wilkes- Barre.8 Shamokin,2 : York.1 Binghamton,10; Scranton. 8. _ Willlsmsuort. 4; Harrisburg. 2. e TEXAS LEAGUE. San Antonio, 6; Dallas. 5. Fort Worth. 8; Houston. I. Baumont. 12: Wichita Falls. 9. Shreveport. 10; Waco. :1. WESTERN LEAGUE. St. Joseph. 8: Wichita. 4. Oklahoma City. 6; Tulsa. I. Omaho, 4: Denver. 2. Des Molnes. 12; Lincoln, 8. s COLLEGE BASEBALL. New York A. C.. 6: Gorgetown. 2. Penn. 10; Villanova. 7. Boston College, 15: Seton Hall. 8. .Vcrmont.9; Springfield College. ll. NATIONAL; LEAGUE. W. 25 2 1 1 8 17 17 I 6 1 5 1 3 No.1 York ....... Bro klyn ......... Pittsburgh . . . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . Cincinnati . . . . . . . 1 Boston . . . . . . Chicago ..... . . . . . St. Louis a... AMERICAN LEAGUE. \‘V. L. 25 10 23 14 21, 16 Ill 16 .19 15 ....... 15 ....... 12 Philadelphia . . . . . Washington .. . . . . Chicago .......... Cleveland . . . . . . . . St. Louis ......... New York ....... Detroit . . . Boston . . . . tersl: C‘f-‘Vi—‘(O lN’I‘ERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. 1.. 29 . 12 27 1:1 25 21 21 no 20 21 111 19 1:1 27 9 20 Toronto .707 .075 .543 .512 .488 .486 .325 .237 Buffalp .......... Jersey City ....... Reading“t......... Rochester Providence Syracuse EASTERN LEAGUE W. I. Pct. Springfield 19 .612 Albany’...........20 .587 Hartford .. . . . . . . . 18 .562 Bridgeport ........ 14 .4'67 New Haven 16 .600 Waterbury ........ 14 .407 Plitsfield . . . . . . . 13 .41!) Worcester ........ 11 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. ‘ . Chicago at Cincinnati. ' St. Louis at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Philadelphia games). , “Detroit at Chicago. ‘ Cleveland at St. Louis“ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘ Boston at Washington. Baltimore at Jersey City. .Provldence at Reading. Rochester at Toronto. Syracuse at Buffalo. EASTERN LEAGUE. Albany at Worcester. Waterbury at Hartford. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield. WINS DERBY Flinn. , 1. LONDON. May 29.—-A part of the wealth coming out of Derby sweep. stakes has fallen to a young widow, Min. Elliott. employe'd in a. London department store as a saleswonien. She and her fiance jointly won a. ‘uweepstake prize of ”0.000 on the laminae. . We! her second ' rune now and then HE HAS BEEN DOING HIS BIT M‘eu'sei Took Ruth’s Jab oirHis. Shoulders; Kept the Faith By NORMAN E. BROWN Whatever else may be said of life New York Yankees. their weakness» es and shortcomings it must be said that Bob Meusel has done what he could in his wao small way to keep the sic-champions in the melee. When Babe Ruth returns to his old farm the burden ofzilltting home in the day’s work will fall once more on his shoulders. But lileusel can now be given credit for trying towkeep the home-run honors in the Yankee family while the Big Babe was re- covering from too many hotdog’s and fried potatoes and the resultant ills. With Babe Ruth out of the cir. cult clouting race Meusei stepped into the breach and "bottled Ken Williams and the other A. L. hitters for home run honors and rambled along at a pace that made Leo Hart. nett. Rogers Hornsby and the other National League sluggers step In addition to his terrific clouiing ob has been playing a 1 brilliant 1 A , Name? its “1% we Aware clause A ”816 form “Bee's L049 tees WWW“ corpuscular women game afield and doing His best to keep up the morale of the team— very- wobbling most of the time. at Meusel Joined the Yankees from the Pacific Coast before the days of bloomers in that. tongue. The Yanks paid a. fancy price for Bob but not $75,000 or 8100.000 as was paid for Paul birand. Jimmy O'Con- nell, Johnnyldones, and others by molar owners. Bob hasn't even found a. regular place in the Vernon team's lineup in 'the months he had played with them. He joined Vernon in 1917 and played four games at first that year. The next season, during the time he was with the club he played two games in the outfield. The next year he played the whole season through at third base. But wherever he was a. field. he carried his big bat. His hitting, more 11min anything else. caused Yank scouts to urge the bosses to buy him. He enameled between third and the outfield his first year with the Yanks and hit .328. Then Huggins placed him in the outfield for good. He b came one of the meanest mem- bers f the game's greatest ball mur- dering outfit, along with Babe Ruth. Walile Plpp. Peck and Pratt. Come the heydays of the Yanks‘ regime. Ruth climbed the dizzy heights of fame and succumbed to the glamor. He made Mouse a. bud- dy. Bob wasclassed with the “tem- peramental", ones. Huggins. it was said had much trouble with him. But. liieusel kept on seeking the ball —and that is'somethlng. The Yanks. when they gathered at St. Petersburg. Fla... in the spring, were determined to battle their way back to the championship. The ac~ qulsltlon of Urban Shocker. they felt, was the one thing needed to return them to the throne: Then came the illness of Iiuth and the collapse of the, pitching staff. Mcusel was one of the few to grit his teeth and "go to it." ’ Give him credit. 1 Delaney. l Slattcry. light' heavyweight crown under the arc lights of the Yankee Stadium to- night when he attempts to beat down or break through the subtle and elusive guard of Mike McTigue. who now sits upon the throne. The Milk Fund Show. directed by Tex Rickard. will' bring out one of the big crowds of the season to see one of the finest programs of the summer as 1’ Bcl'lenbech. MuTlgue. Marullo and Burke put on the Sextet from Slug- gelia under open skies where the thud of busy leather will again bring 011 its thrllL It isn't often that a. championship is decided where twii‘leading chal- lengers are facing strong opponents on the same card, where combatants can size up the entire cast and so get a better line on stllrinz cicnts booked for future nights. The leather-studded crown is the main thing. however, and it is the meeting between 'Berlenbach and Mc’i‘lgue that has caused most of the noisy chatter. w I’aul Put Over K. 0.? What chance has Berlenbach to knock out McTigue? There is a s strong‘f‘eeliug in many quarters that the canny and shadowy Mike will be able to elude the slugger and finish with enough points to retain his kingdom. But unless Berlenbach has slipped the past performance chart all runs his way. He may be a plodder and a. plugger. he may not: be the swiftest living thing on two fridge, all fast performers. had their trouble- in ducking ' his gunfire. Paul had Delaney on the rugged edge before Jack took up a. new posi- tion in the sniper's post and won with a flying right. He’had Strib- ling badly crowded and he cornered and caught Estridge quickly. Berlenbach is no combination of a kangaroo and s gazelle, but he has a way of catching even the swiftest sooner or later by the deadly persist- ency of his attack, which yields no resting spots. Berlenbaeh doesn't fight in streaks. He has but one idea, and that is to surround his man at the first chance and then let 'him have both barrels. It is no easy man- ner to keep" ducking a pursuer who never leaves your spoor for a fifth of a second. Mike is a smart and cunning boxer with a disturbing left hand. but he is meeting the hardest hitter. for his weight. in the ring and the most ag- gresslve party of he entire acquaint- once. hours. but Delaney. Stribliug and Es-‘ 'BERLENBACH IS EAVORED TO WIN 0VER MIKE M’TI 00m Paul Has Good Chance of Capturing I Heavyweight Title—eBridgeport Jack lan'e‘y Clashes With Tony Marullo—Ji Slattery Faces Burke—Expect Crowd NEW YORK. May 29.-—Paul 1391- ” lenbach'gets' his first shot at the. Mike has never had to such gait-s us he will meet at stadium under tonight‘s 111111. machine gun can tire mor than a howitzer. but. the i has to land just once. It will be 1111 intclcsilng ii a fight that Boilenbacb 11110 If Mc'l‘igue lllltl a oiushiug 1 .1 smashing right hand he in! ‘ handily through his creator 1' skill, but Mike is no stu1-tli11_ and he liustlt enough to I11; lenbach tinny. Those who believe Punch ’1 i will nev-cl land a vital blow shadowy 1111111. may recall int belief that Berleubach lock 1 speed to catch Delaney, Strlbl Estrldge. Yet he closed in three. if he could hit this tri hit Mc’l‘lgue, and every time Mc'l‘igue the light hear crown will rock upon a. w dome. Jack Delaney has a 11:11-11 11 with Tony Mortillo, who we route with Berlcubach. 11nd Slattery has no net up i Burke, one of the tow partners who tore into Dcmp let the champion have all he Boxers With Punching Ab Delaney and Siafteiy fine with a punch attached ,aie worth watching. Delaney has Berlenbach and Tiger among others, and Slattery l pointed Delaney. This is enough of the class assembl It is to be hoped that 110 will be necessary'to account spotted showing. All six h' lshed their training turns in dltlon and they all realize u night's showing may mean Way of future profits so there little or no cake outing fro to finish. If lierlen'uach st- Tiguo and Delaney checks the two winners will be hca‘ in another summer curd o merit. If Mc’i‘lgue retains hi. he will still have Delaney count for later. Mike is no midst of a tough sector and the toughest periods occurs 1 This championship with its lug thrills is the first of th carnivals 110w listbd and 1‘ around excitement it should of the best or the year. The ial is there to make 11 big for any cr'oud w liothel \0 science or the seek. the 1:1pic bludgeon. aimless the dope cows in. 1 sometimes does, Boilenbaei laney and Siattcry will all 511 carry on their coming wars. ‘1‘ For By JOHN B. .I-‘OSTER. NEW YORK. May 29. -—Now that Rabbit Maranvllle is gradually get. tmg his injured log “here it will stand the strain of bull playing. there may be a better opportunity to ascertain which club got the better of the celebrated trade between Pittsburgh and Chicago last winter. It’s astonishing how many peo- ple are still talking about that trade. A lot‘of Pittsburgh pessimists insist that it was a bad move on the part ' of Dreyfus. who never has been not. ed for his good luck in trades, while a section .of Chicago fandonl still contends that Chicago got the worst of lt—especlolly since Alumni-lilo broke his leg. The Cubs haven't been going very well recently. although they started well enough for a champlopshlp out- fit. When it comes to sizing up the trade from the standpoint of games between Chicago and Pittsburgh themselves. the Cubs had all the ' better of it at the start. for with their crippled team they Jumped all over the Pirates In fact. but foil Pittsburgh. Chicgéowould be in the. glosmlng' up to its neck, for Pitts- burgh is about the only team the Cubs 'haye been able to thrash But the Cubs have made such a terrible‘ showing unmet the other clubs that any 'good which may have arisen out of beating the Pirates is more than offset. The Cuba have had I. mighty hard time of it. with liferanville. and Grigsby out from the start of1tlie season. and with Fri- berg' s performance at third hamper- ed by the leg be injured last year. Even out in California during spring trainingdi‘irberg walked light on his bad side but it Wasn't realized the injury would hang on 110. Of course it is enough to see now that Chicago should have made pre- parations then to get another third baseman. but they put it off think- ing he would come hound. .It be- gins; to. look as though it will be some time before the leg comes around land so they got ll'rél gun from St. Louis to try. at third. Rick. er meant to. put Freigau at third When the season began, but craniu- slly sent him to short and but Bell' at third- Then. not satibfled with math a tried Theveuow audln * 1! their put Frelgau back has Rogers Hompby in re: 11111111 up. his slut 111.1111. trade and has been an the :11: cubi. Cooper hits been CHICAGO ”FANS PLACE HOPES IN MARANVILLE’S RETURN Pittsburgh Followers Interested'Also to Know Who Got Best of Deal Tliat Sent Rabbit to Cubs—Neither Team Has Done Well So Home Run Hitters "In. Games Yesterday YESTERDAY'S HOMEBS. Hudson's 'lbial. Miller. Athletics 1 .5 Snyder. Giants . . . . . . 1 Boone. Red Sox...... 1 Bishop. Athlotlce‘ .. .' 1 Ram. White Sox. . . Pceklnpaugh, Seniors 1 chstor. Indians 1 B. Harris. Athletic-5.. :1 1 4 4 1| 3 1 1 l ‘1 THE LEADERS. Kennett. Cubs ..-...-... is ‘ Meusel. Yankees lo llornsby, Cardinals ...... Williams, Browns ....... Robertson. Browns ...‘... Simmons. Athletics: . ..... Wright, Pirates .. ...... Kelly. Giants ........... Mystt. Indians .......,..., \Vrlghtstane. Phillies .;.. Paschal. Yankees .'.._.j.... Fouruier. Robins ........1 Jacobson. Browns ....... McManus. Bremen“... Cobb. mm .sseeo-uoooe: Goslin, Senators ......... Cochrane. Athletics ...... . Miller, Athletics ...... \z nunvuuauaaaqamea / LEAGUE TOTALS '10 DATE 1 ‘ “13 1024 incl-lean Ma... 1" DI fationelloegua.....1ll‘f ‘10! be hit‘ and he must have an outfield iii which there is plenty of room to field the bill. It has been about 30.50 on the pitching part of the deal. because Aldridge has not done too well for Pittsburgh since a was sent there by the Cuba as art of the deal. Al- drldge. who is one of those short. sighted pitchers who will not report in time for spring practice. simply handicapped himself and his team that much and lune doesn't get to. lug he will not 1191 out very well major lcbgue compeny. The real benefit derived by Pitts. burgh from the trade was the u— 1 qtdsl‘tlou of Grantham. who has proved fairly successful as». first no... substitute while Nelhaus has bad a cherisy horse. Pittsburgh won tight and is ill W 1111116 daylight. saving time. 1111111111115 1111111101qu 11 1110111115 ’ Locals Offer Fine 'At- traction at Amuse- ment Park Tomor- row Afternoon Everything is all set for tomor- row at Amusement Park, to * take care of a'record crowd.’ The Phila- delphia Giants will be here early, and it will be well for the fans to get on hand early is order to be sure of a seat. The local manage- ment. wishes to inform the public that there are seats enough to ac- ‘ comodate 1200_ at the park. There seemsto be an erroneous impres- sion around the City. that. only 600 can be seated. Hence. the above explanation. The baiting order for the Phila- delphia Giants game as follows: PHILLY GIANTS: Jackson. 13.: Johnson. 1b.; Rameriez. cf.: Forrist. 2b.: Jemenez, lf.; Dilworth. rf.:. Miller. 3b.; Salvat. ss.: Archer,'p.: Henderson, p.; Garcia, p.; Stewart, c. - 1 NORWALK: Wilson. 2b.;' Will- larns. rf.; Campbell. .55.; McCarthy. (1.; Gravison. cf.: Hart, lf.: Raiflle. 3b.: Bedwhy; 1b.; Welch. p.; Sel- tenrich. utility. ’ First game will be called at 1:30. Umpires. Morris and Glblin. " On Sunday, the Watervllle Club of Waterbury “ill be at Amusement Park. They have in their lineup Barrett, left field. formerly of Wa- terbury City League: Dunn, third boss. who was unanimously picked as third baseman on the Mythical. All Star Team of the. Waterbury City League. Kane, the centerfleld. was captain of 'the Thomastown Team last year. O'Toolegst short- .)wns formerly of the Water- bury Eastern League. and will be remembered by the local fans as playing with Danbury last season. Nenry at first base wu‘ilrn string catcher for Catholic University 1923. 1921i. and is plotting first base to make room for Ryan the slugging catcher from Sierra College.‘ Coli- fns will play right neldrwith Ebnel at" second base. ~. Mullyille.- another second-baseman was captain of Ca- thollc‘Unlversity in 1924. They also have Gotten. another catcher with “them: who is a. veteran of Bridge- port and Waterbury Eastern league Clubs. Kevit. Fraser . and Brazil m the pitchérs' who round out a Well-balsam club. The locals will in their ' 1 By LOROY Berlenbach O t e 1 ‘ And Mc'l‘igue s t .0 Paul and Sir. Michael are schedul- ed to do their stuff this evening at the Milk Fund bouts in the Yankee Stadium”? ‘ s1 O a 00111 Paul will have his first clack at a, title of any kind this owning and he is being favored to come through with a. victory. ' ‘M s o e We are inclined to loan in the ill- rectloii of the Astorin‘ slugger. He should be able to defeat Mc'l‘iguc. C O O . Jack Delaney will have no cinch in Tony ‘Marullo. We Jack will win but he will have to watch his step. When Tony lands. it hurts. . o e e . Delaneyhas trained hard fpr this GESARO VIUI‘OBIOIIS. NEW YORK. May 29.—Frankle pion. was awarded the Judges disci- sion over Harold 'Smith. baniam, in the featured 10- round bent in Brooklyn last night. Genera proved too. fast for sinith and was never in. difficulty. The Chicago boxer. outweighed and had the reach and height on the New Yorker. The weights were Genaro, 113 pounds: Smith. 118. Allenwwn Johnny Leonard. light. weig. defeated‘Jack Hausner of New ork.,ln ‘hard fought semi‘ ed 128 pounds; Hausner. 126. Displaying superiority through- out. Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Phila- dolphin. 134 pounds. won the verdict from Joey Silvers of New York,130. in the third iii-round bout. :5 Leading Batters In Major Leagues noiseless LEAGUE. Player-Club. g. . ab. r.h . Hale, Phil...“ 1,8 or 11:23 Speaker,Cisve. 2b 1181 2411.47 Paschal. N.Y.120 67.19 27, .403 Cobb. not".-. so us a“? .1193- Simrnons. Phil. '85 151 If it) .895' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player-Club. 1. ob. 1111. Pet; Pct. .434 306 think that ‘ Geharo. American flyweight cham- ' Chlcago' ' final of 10 rounds. Leonard weigh. « SPORT BARRAG 1‘ Chat and Comment of Special Interest to N orwalk Fans 9. DOWNS -»-—-—~ .... bout 111111 is in the pink of co He is aware of the loci that . is a tough bird. * A Jimmy Slattcry will tack], Burke on the sumo card. \ say that James has no pil either. 1 C O G , ’i‘akcn all in all. the card that should furnish plenty tion for the fans that often fans should be sniislictl. O O_ . Iligh School is playing llrii . High at Amusement Park il1i 110011. The Green and Whit have a good chance of winnil 3 the Park City outfit. ’ ‘ C O ~ The Athletics came. back ,1 yesterday and wuilopcd the b‘ 3 in a double header. Tllcy 11 ‘ three fullygames in the lead other American League team 0 Grand strains 75’ I Leaves Norwillk Librsr ' 2:30 P. M. Wilson. Phil... 1.7 4 s at .423 Smith.“ Pitta... so 1 flown“. Philly... 8‘ Ben 80 11
Norwalk Chronicler