RlDCE PLAYER MAKES
RECORD [N GOLF TOURNEY
Fine Exhibition at Worcester-wOuimet, Gallett
‘ And Espinosa Are Tied- at 148—Sara'zen,
Farrell and Jones
Among First Dozen——
Walker in Ruck—~Henry Cindi Is Out
WORCESTER. Mass .
Mo phenomenal rounds of self, one
tying the competitive record for the
muting course of the Worcester
“ Chantry Club and the other break-
I it by a stroke, gave Leo Diego]
‘6. Willie Maeb‘ariane, both golf-
,rs from New York's metropolitan
district. a formidable lead for the
open championship yesterday. They
led the field of almost a hundred as-
”tents for America‘s most cher-
d and most valuable golf crown
it two strokes. with cards of 141
«on
lilacFarlano set the new record.
gthrough the full heat Of the
afternoon. when it was consid-
" ably over the par on the thermo-
meter. to score a 67, when perfect
golf would have been satisfied with a
1'1.
There was something proper about
June 4.-—- Jongs was far off his game in his
morning round. coming in with a 7'.
He was as good as gone, as far as
any championship was concerned,
but he went around in the afternoon
in 70, under par. Bobby may not win
this championship. but he's learned
to fight like a true champion. His
score totaled 147.
* Hagen played some wretched golf,
his card showing a 'l and two (is—-
something quite exceptional with
him. But he's not out of it. When
folks began counting him out toward
the end of his aftelnoon round he
played the next- to- last hole for an
eagle after he had driven into the
rough. and the last for a birdie when
he had to sink a seven-footer. Hagen
is seven strokes behind Diesel but
he' s not licked.
MacDonald Smith found being the
favorite too much for him and didn' t
. for MaeF‘arlane has set many at succeed in making the same kind of
res record.‘ He is a golfers golf-
or. a precise shot maker. a stylist,
careful, clever. who looks more like
rofessor of English at some Mid-
estern college than an athlete from
New York.
There's something human about
in}. too, for he smiled broadly
.17th he missed a comparatively
short putt on the home green that
deprived him of a 66 and a clear
ad for the championship.
Diego! Example of I’brfeclion
, Diegel' I record- tying round was an
example of perfection in 8011. He
was not in a single trap during his
afternoon round when he at his
88. He did not have to go a ter any
exceptionally long putts. Perfect golf
is fascinating and exciting to watch,
but. somewhat like life, isn’t par-
tlcularly interesting to tell about un-
less it is spiced with a, foible here
and there. Diegel's golf _was per-
foot. ‘
In second place. in a triple tie,
were Francis Oulmet. New England's
favorite amateur. who, when still a
youth. startled the golf world in
8118 by winning the open champ-
nship from the great Harry Var-
don and Edward .Ray of Britain.
Francis Gallett. a sound golfdr from
the Middle West. and Al Espinosa,
member of a famous golfing family
he now makes his home in Chi-
cago. More three each ha a 148.
“ .Gens Sarazen. making remark-
able comeback. ended the first half
of play for the championship in
third place. with 144. Johnny Far-
rell, who played for a. time like a
winner. but let up a. bit in the hot
afternoon (and it was hot. the
thermometer registering 94 in the
shade of the club veranda.) was
fourth with 145. Laurie Ayton, a
popular Scotchrnan from the Chi-
'cago district. _was tied with Mike
‘Bridy from New .York in fifth place
with 141.
Only such golf as champions can
=‘plsy made it possible for the three
favorites—Walter Regen, Bobby
...; es and MacDonald Smith—to
y anywhere near the leaders.
a recovery as Hagen and Jones did.
Hagen fights himself into his game.
Jones works at it. Smith counsels
patience to himself and today he
was patient too long. for his true
game wouldn’ t come to him and he
wouldn't go out and fetch it by the
ears. with the result that he ended
up with 152. eleven strokes behind
Diesel.
Leo chgel Is Out to \\ in
Any number of strokes is too many
to be behind Diegel. for this young
man felt the‘championship crown
already pressing on his brow in
1920, when it slipped off and passed
by a stroke to Edward Ray, that
same Ray who had succumbed to
Ou‘imot and who wasn't to be taken
by surprise again.
Diegel is out to win and rather ex-
pects to. for Mach‘ariane has the
reputation of being a one-day golf-
er, fine for thirty-six holes but phy-
sically unable to stand a longer
test.
Cyril Walker. the defending cham-'
plea. was far out of it. well down the
list .with a score of 2154.. Poor walk-
erl The champion. and he walked
around the course alone. to ‘three-
putt himself out of. his beloved title
until he was utterly desolate. .
Jones and Hagen had a great gall
lery. Smith and Farrell always had
hundreds with them. , Saracen and
Quintet—broadly grinning Gone with
the cocky walk and Francis. one of
those curious favorites who's never
been given a nickname—had a how-
ling mob of enthusiasts who cheered
and applauded every shot, no mat,-
ter where it went. Walker was alone.
and I could see it hurt.
It was a bad day for favorites.
Jock Hutchlson, who Was to make
his comeback here. also was far
down. with 156. Bill Mehlh‘orn, who
ranked close behind the Smith- Jon-
esoHagen triumvlrate as a favorite.
found himself. with 150. Tommy Ar-
mour. one of those whispered fav-
orites. had 160, a stroke more titan
little Angel de la Torre. the Span-
iard _who plays with. light. short
clubs.
'Rcading .........
- (Copyri;ht', 1_888.)
NEW YORK, June 4—Hsving de-
1 d in signal fashion the Yan-
r Boat Club oarsmsn. the Uni-
Ity of Washington sweep swing-
‘ars beginning to work out over
‘ four-mile route on Lake Wash-
gt n. preparatory to their migra-
o to Poughkeepsie.
overs! ten-mile trips, as part of
"conditioning process. are figur-
in the tests which Russell Cal-
.the coach. is applying, and
"’ortly he will select the men who
sit in the “varsity and Junior
. ty sights in the crucial regatta
the Hudson.
Wisconsin is not likely to make
ch of a showing at Poughkeepsie
month. The oarsmen have had
‘utremely poor season in which
notice, high winds and conse-
eht ran it water having prevented
any use ed pulls over the Mendo-
‘urse. There are only four ex-
‘lenced oarsmen in the varsity
uch as crews representing
regular members of the IntercoloI
‘tc Rowing Association—Cornell.
'olumbla. Syracuse and Penn‘s‘yl-"
a—Lhave not been overly impres-
13 season. it looks as though
eal fight for national honors will
etween Washington and the
vy.
‘lfers will be interested in the
,«llowlng schedule of June events
f importance throughout the coun-
ne 8 4-—U. 8. Golf Association
pen Championship at Wercester.‘
' 311:; 4- 8—Invltstion tourney Allege.
yColf Club,’Pittsbufsh.‘ ‘
Aime 6o118—-Invltatlon tourney
hire G‘olf Clnb. ; * -
ans 1- 8~Womens Ohio State
‘ ‘ tattoo tournye.
not state wo-E
Waterbury.
a: Y
, ease-amntmi inoliiChst'i't;
‘ Amiteur
W
Smith. Pitts... 34 1'03 11, 41 are
Championship. Tacoma.
am .
June Hoff—Interscholastic Cham-
plomhip. Montelnir. O. 0.. N. J. .
June 29-July 4—Canadlan Ama-
teur Championship. Royal Ottawa
Golf Club.
June all—Massachusetts Open
Championship. Charles River Golf
Club.
June 15-19-Women's Ohio State
Golf Association Championship. Day-
ton Golf Club.
June 82- zi-Lynnewood I-Iail (wo-
men) Tourney. Huntington Valley.
Philadelphia.
June 22-27—13111'11110 Golf Club In-
vitation Tourney for Women.
June 23- 27—Paciflc Northwest
Women's Championship. Tacoma.
June 18 Ell-Annual Invitation
Tourney. Northampton Club, Eas-
ton. Pa. . ..
June 23-27—Annual Invitation
Tourney. California‘Golf Club, San
Francisco.
June 4- s—Irlsh‘ Professional
Portmarnock. Ircihnd. ‘
June 8 11-I-Ii‘isti Amateur '
Portmarnock.
at
at
June 2’2 23-43mm. ‘Open. .....ny.
ing rounds. at: Preswick.
June 25- 26—british Open
Prestwick.’ ' .:«
at
-—-—-——s——————‘-—-
World Progress Item: The Month:
Plumbers‘ Association of Connecti-
out. condemns' the practice of “for-
getting tools."—Detrolt News. j '
5 Ieadmg B‘atters .
111 Major Lengues
HAHONAD. LEAGUE.
Cludelaymr. -‘.g ab. r. r. Pct.
Harries, Phild. 81 101ng 41 .4081
Bamh't. Pitts. 38 141 82 54 8.88
Bancroft. Bus. 36 fall 25 I58 .381
Stock. Bkn..... 88 184 8‘! 51 .881
I maroon: LEAGUE.
Club-Piayer. «g. ab. r. r. Pct.
Slum!” 'Phil.’. 4! 183 4‘4 '16 .4115
Clare. 88 189 2: 8 410
NATIONAL LEAGUE...
St. Louis. 7: Cincinnati, 8.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston. 4.
other teams not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. . _
New York. 6: Washington. 4.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia. 8.
Chicago. 12; Detroit. “LI
St. Louis. 7; Cleveland. ll.
W
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 9; Baltimore. 4.
Reading. 8: Providence. 8.
Buffalo, 8: Rochester. ~7.
, Toronto, 13; Syracuse. 0.
, EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 4; New Haven. 8.
Springfield. 1%,va Haven. 0. ,
Bridgeport, Albany. 1. I -
Albany, 9: Bridgeport. 8.
Worcester, 8; Waterbury. 7.
Waterbury. 6; Worcester. 0.
. W .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee. 1.
Indianapolis. 6: Toledo. 4.
”Louisville. 4; Columbus. 2.
St. Paul-Kansas City. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 8; Chattanooga, 8.
New Orleans. 14: Memphis, 0.
Only games played. ,
NEW YORK-(PA. LEAGUE.
Scranton. 8; Elmira. i5.
York,14: Williamsport. 11,8
Harrisburg. 10: Sha‘mokln.8 .
'Wilkes-Barre- Binghamton, post-
poned.
...“;—
I’ACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Salt Lake City. 1; Oakland. 0.
Only game played. ,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Pennsylvania. 2; Columbia, 0.
Holy Cross. 10.17'rcvidenee, 0. .
Harvard. 9: Bates, 4.
Boston College. 7: Springfield. 1.
Williams. 7: Wesleyan. 1.
Princeton. 11: New York A. (2.. 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. L.
28 13
24 is
21 , 18
so 20
19 «:3
18 23 ,
18 25
11 25
. Pct.
New York .......
Brooklyn . . . . . . . .
Pittsburgh . . . . . . .
Philadelphia . . . . .
Cincinnati . . . . . . . .
Boston
Chicago .........
St. Louis 1...”...
AMERICAN
.571
.538
.500
.462
.430
.410
.405
1....sssss
LEAGUE.
w. L.
29 13
:1 17 .
24 20
.24 ‘21
20 22
20" 27
17 26'
‘16 23
Pet.
~.690
.614
.545
.500
.476
.426
.395
.364
Philadelphia . . . . .
Washington . . . . . ‘.
Chicago ..........
St. Louis ........
Cleveland ,_ .
Detroit ..:.......
New York
Boston
Ins-es
[VI-Ill.
,..1..ns..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct.
as 15 .688
28 is .1109
26 21 .553
26 22 .54:
as 26 .519
1a 21 .412
16 so .313
14 as .298
Toronto .........
Baltimore .......
Jersey City .......
Buffalo ..........
Rochester ........-
Syracuse ......u.
Providence .....1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
W'. L.
26 ,15
22 14
21 17
18 18
1 8 - 10
17 Ill
13 22
13 24
Pet.
.684
.511
.558
.500
.486
.471
.371
.151
Albany
Springfield ........‘
Hartford .........
Waterbury sees-so
Bridgeport .....u
New‘Havcn ...I....
Wercester .‘.......
Plttsfleld ......I....
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at'IChic‘sgo.
Boston at Cincinnati. ‘
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New York.‘
‘Philadelphla at Boston. ‘ '
st. Louis at Cleveland.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGCE.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Rochester. .
Reading at. Providenceu
Toronto at Syracuse.
. . EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford at Plttsfleld.
Waterbury at Athens»
Bridgeport at . Springfield.
‘New ‘Haven ‘at Worcester. »
OPERATE 0N 'Jomvson
CHICAGO. June 4.4.3.81: .John-_:
son. former _world's heavfielght
boxing champion underwent an‘
operation for appendicitis hereiyes-
out of the hospital within
weeks.
two
I
l
W
TODECOME CITIZEN
tr s
CHICAGO.- June 4.—Slanislaus
Zbyszko, the ”veteran Pole"'o
vipers 'Zbyszko. fiwtho
has made; ‘a and on the malt
since he art-iv in America 18 Years
.683 '
terday. Physicians said he would be ,
wrestling fame. applied here yester»
.day for his second ottoman... pi... -
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
Jack Dempsey' s first appearance
in a British ring during his stay in
Europe will be against a British
heavy hopeful named Phil Scott.
The bout is a charity affair.
Jack has been salted to be real
charitable in his demands for ap-
nearing-«é
And in the way he treats Phil.
Phil may be one of those earnest
lads, but his ploturoIglves little in-
dication of a ruggedness needed ‘to
stop Mr. Dempsey's socks (his pu-
gillstie ones) when he lets them fly.
Scott is one of the latest crop of
“hopes" being dug up daily around
the .British Isles in the forlorn of-
tort to produce a heavyweight light—
, or of merit.
The ones dug up to date fall short
either because of what they possess
or what they d'on't possess.
Most of the possess glass laws.
The others i is fighting ability.
Scott. however. has something
that Joe Goddard. Cook and the
other European heavies. outside of
Carpontier. lack; That is real speed.
He is.a shifty fighter who knows
how to use his shiftiness. He has.
also. a good left. Most young heav-
a ha'ymaklng right.
his best. however. Judhing by ac-
counts of his short encounter with
the ship's butcher on the way “over.
Jack has‘to play safe with his
movie nose. One good swing. if it
lands. just ruins his profile. And
he has to retain that profile-.10
keep in the good graces of the mo-
~ vice and Mrs. Dempsey.
Dempsey should be in fair physi-
cal condition. however. He has been
living scnely. He trained on the
way across. His daily program in-
cludes a chance to do a daily dozen
- or two.
ies try to do all their fighting with I
Great Britain~~wonlt see Jack at
‘nM'a—
Bum]
Real
Season
By JOHN B. FOSTER.
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. June 4.-—Pltcher
Knight of the Philadelphia, Nation-
als. has been rudely pushed from his
porch as a big league pitcher who
has not lost a game this season.
The Giants get the credit for it.
but Knight's , team-mate. Chick
Hawks, was primarily responsible.
Hawks juggled a throw just long
enough to put the Giants under way.
and before they were through they
had a winning lead that removed
Knight from the hall of fame.
It seemed rather tough that
Knight should get a setback in part
because of the misplay of an in-
fielder. but that only emphasizes the
fact that the present method of com~
putlng the victories and defeats
charged to a pitcher lsn’ t worth floor
room in an ash can. -
Still. Knight did not seem to have
much with him on the afternoon in
which New York bumped him and.
perhaps.‘ had the game send along.
he would hays lost it on his own so-
eount. I
Judging by the probable skill of
the pitchers. who remain in the Na-
tional League without a' defeat
charged against them. one is per-
fectly safe lnsaying that no one in
the National League has much
chance to repeat the long winning
run of Yde in 1924, when he went
far into the dying days of the season
before they took a game away from
him.‘ 0
Yds has gone from one extreme to
the other. This year he cannot win.
, That brings 'to mind the observa-
tion of-the National {league mans-
KNIGHT CRAY, EHRH‘ {mi-Y A
STARRINC AS ROOKIE PITCHERS
First Named Hadn’t Lost Game Until Giants
‘ 1ed Him and His Team—~Mate Hawks
y Started Trouble-Yde Having Bad
so: who opined during the winter
that Yde Would come in for an awful
bumping in 1925. He generalized.
when asked to state why he thought
the Danish prince would get well
trounced. by remarking that "Yde
was toodsrned luckyin 1924." Yet
he seems to have hit‘ the keynote.
because Yde hasn't been able to» win.
either in practice 'or in. _the‘exten-
sion of the schedule of the big show.
The bestIyoungster in pitchers in
the National Magus for the moment
seems to be Ehrhsrdt of Brooklyn.
There isn‘t another kid in the cir-
cuit who seems more at ease. al-
though Rhem of St. Louis. has more
stuff and. in time. may develop into
a sensation.
The finest undefeated run in the
big leagues at present is that of
Gray of the Athletics, who carried
his victories up to eight with a show
of pitching that has not been sur-
e‘passed by any grlghthandor in five
yearsu-I—that is, a righthandor lust
fitting into his surroundings. Gray
was in the American League last
year, but this season he had begun
to show" something so much better
than the ordinary that even the non-
experts recognized thr’t't he is to be
reckoned with. ‘
The most conspicuous fact in the
records of the American League
pitchers to date is that all of the
very good ones. except that of Gray.
have been made by the old timers-
which shows that the American
League is an old timers' league so
far as pitching is concerned. and
that after the Fourth of July the
pitching may be as airtight in that
circuit as any major league pitching
since the war.
' RED 'r'or. coon}. ‘June 1.—-owing
' to;the high temperature Coach Stev.
ens did not work his varsity crews
hard yesterday. ‘ This evening the
two varsity elghts paddled together
two and a half miles down strcdm
and back to the boat house. .The'.
' juniors had been resting since their
. race at Philadelphia. and did not
.reach‘ camp from Boston until late
this afternoon. Two of the regular
men in this boat. stroke Canning and
coxswain Beers. did not arrive .19
time‘ for. the evening practice. Per-
kins. No. 2, was shifted to stroke:
F Wymer.I a substitute. who ar-
rived? from Boston today. tools Per-
kins's regular set and :8. Jones act-
ed as coxswain.
The freshmen and combination
crews also had a five-mile works
' out on the upper half of the course. .
Coach Fred Spuhn. who also arrived ‘I
with Hones in the launch. liaison ‘ ’
looked after the welfare of the
‘freshi‘nen. Gates.
rblnation host. is
8‘11: the icon» »
, day would be a scorohcr on the riv-
ier, and he stole a march on the
Coach Ed Loader sent the big crew
on s‘fiylng start down the upper
two miles of the course at 6:40
" o'clock. As the men were paddling
at a. law stroke,\26. it appeared to
be only a light workOut along the
course 'for the‘cretv.
The junior varsity led the fleet
, away from the Yale boathouse this
evening. starting at 6. 45 o 'clock. The
freshman and combination boats fol-
lowed a half hour later. All of these _
area's covered about five miles on
thoupper course. The combination
and freshman crews had a . lively
scrap for a mile on the return to
quarters and were intensely watch-
od by Harvard‘s oarsmen. who had
just put their boats away. Coach
Leader was asked if this year's var-I
slty were as far advanced in their
watermsnshlp ‘as' they were at this
time a year ago;
, "Decidedly not." replied Leader
"This is accounted for by so many
new men in each beat. spook, Kings-
bury and Wilson are the three that
now remain of last yetir‘ s crew which
raced Harvard. In the junior varsity
boat only Sweet and Peterson are
Sift." "
Forty-six. of the men in Yale's
camp and‘ tweatyhtwn at Red Top
, ”trip to New London next
.i,
s god a the State Armory.
ch‘ Leader predicted’that to-
weather by ordering all- -his crews
out for; 'aprs'otlceishortly before 10
I 'o 'cloclt this morning. This was two
hours ahead of ‘tharda‘ily schedule.
"nd the morning work-outs we're
at ester
nailing rays. . The
had. started 1
1189
its anus
011151111 11
Epidemic of Skin 'Ail-
ments ~— Penn Crew
Race
—-Exeesslvo heat has caused an epi-
here in training 'for the intercolle-
giate regatta on June as. Don Ir-
to keep his seat in the boat.
The Pennsylvania trainer has not
yet arrived and Jim
morning sent a. hurry call for him.
Joe Mallory. who yesterday tool:
Bergen's seat at No. 4 in the Penn;
sylvnnin junior varsity. on returning
to training quarters suffered a stem-
ach cramp, but was able to row to-
slay.
This noon Rice took out his beats
intending to give them a ten-mile
workout. The heat. however. was
such that he was forced to send
them back home before six 'milcs
had been covered. A thirteen-mile
row was on the program for the
oven practice.
Bill Homes. coach of Columbia,
also has been forced to curtail his
noon practice. This noon his var-
sity went down the river about three
miles and returned. The first shell
was hitting 34 as it slid under the
bridge and not splashing.
\
Gray Hopes to
Pitch Again Soon
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—~Ss.m
Gray. young pitcher of. the Ameri-
can League team yesterday told
members of the Gyro Club be ex-
pects to be pitching for “the Athletics
again in two weeks. He recently suf~
'fered a broken thumb when hit by
a pitched ball. -
Joe Hauser. Connie Mack‘s first
beet-man. said at the same time he
hopes to be in the line- -up late in
the season. He is nursing a fractured
knee cap.
HORNSBY A “PAPA”
ST. LOUIS. Juno 4. —— Rogers
Hornsby. who Sunday became Field
Manager of the St. Louis Cardinals
yesterday also became a fathom, A
son was born to his wifelast night.
Home RnnEHitters
’ In Games Yesterday
YESTERDAY'S HOMERS. g
. I Season’s
Total.
15
3
3
1
Mouse], Yankees .... 1
Burns. Indians ....~... 1
Drossen. Beds ....... 1
Shanks, Yankees 1
THE LEADERS.
Mouse], Yankees ........ 15
Hartnett. Cubs .......... 14
Hornsby, Cardinals ...... l8
\Vllliamajirowns ...”... 10
Simmons. Athletics ......
Robertson. Browns ......'
,erght. Pirates .........
Kelly, Giants ............
Hyatt. Indians ..........
Wrightstone. I’blllies......
Paschal. Yankees "......
.Gonlin. 50mm“ issues--
:Jm Bram oases-s
I;McMsn.Bro1ms
300118, m sz--.-ssssess-
Cobb. mt! ss-Irtllssootl
'4
.oaoooaaoadmo
POUGRKEEPSIE
Working Hard for
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y-s Juno 4
empty .1th v4.1
‘---- +0 1gb D School ‘ Nine Wm
sational Fielding
‘ The Norwalk High nine returned
to its winning form yesterday at
Seaside Park. Bridgeport. and de-
feated the Bridgeport Trade School
by the score of 4 to 0. v'l‘he locals
gathered fourteen hits of! Dunn. ap-
prentice pitcher. but were only able
to dent the rubber onIfour occasions.
due to their poor running onr‘tho
paths. , 1 , . .
Holmes. on the mound for the-
Green and White. had an easy time
with the Bridgeporters. allowing but
two hits and not one Trade School
opponent could as'much as ”reach
third.
The Norwalk nine displayed its
best ball on the field this year. ap-
parently having overcome their bad
habit of the Stamford game "of Jug-
gling the ball. The lone error check-
ed against the Norwalkers‘yv was an
excusable throw by McMahon. Who.
in a desperate effort to stop a. hit off
of the bat of Locke, tossed poorly
to Gormiey at first. Saliick. at the
midway sack for the locals. featured
with sensational stops.
While Holmes was holding‘ the
Traders in complete submission. the
locals would have a runner on the
paths each inning, but by some fool.
ish burst of speed. would perish
before arriving at the home station.
In the first half of the eighth in-
ning the Norwaikers thought that it
was about time that they scored.
Gormley started this good work with
a smashing‘single over short and
reached second on a momentary
fumble by O'Connor in lefty Scodeld
hit to Federiei, whose perfect toss
got away from Timoncy. and Germ-
ley endeavored to score on the min-
play, but was out at the plate, Sco-
field going to seednd; O'Brien sine
gled and soofleld counted. OI'Br‘len
going to second. He advanced to
third while Holmes was being retir-
ed at first. and McMahon scored the
Nortvaik catcher with a long single
to left. McMahon was caught off of
first. ending the inning.
The Norwalkers started their scor-
ing machine again in their half of
the ninth inning. ,Hart was safeon
an error by Locke and Dennin sin-
gled-to left. Things did not look so
threatening for Dunn when he fan-
ned Sullivan and Salllck‘in rapid
succession. " ' Gormlcy. however.
strode, up and singled for his second
GREEN AND Willi E SCORES
OVER TRADE SCHOOL TE
Score Was '4 to 0«—‘Er1vin Holmes Pitches
tight Ball and Allows But Two Hits-—
By Local Lads—e
Clash With Danbury on Friday. .
Gormley that had started th
the inning previous. The i
made by the locals was rathe
by the home team and it- was
freak type. uDennin was 0
and Seodeld at bat. Dunn
the second pitch. Seofield. t
for first and the Trade School
ing on the error in judgmen
field, however. returned the
ment by fanning.
ters" a. return engagement.
previoasly defeated them.
O‘Brien will do the twirlln
Tomcy as his battery mate.
tilt with Greenwich will be
at Saint Mary's Park at St
one week from Saturday.
The box score:
NORWALK HIGH.
. ab
Sallick. 2b 5
Gormley. lb 5
Scofield. if ..
O'Brien. 0 ....~..
Holmes. p ......
Dennin, rf . . . . . .
Hart. ss .......
McMahon. 3b ...
Sullivan. cf
L «booths-.1501
Totals . . . .37
BRIDGEPORT
ab
Tingley. cf . . . . . 4
Lesko. ss . . .
Timoney. 1b . . . .
Yates. 3b . . . ... .
Sisco, e ........
O'Connor. lf . . ..
Klevlcz, rf . . . . . .
Federici. 2b . . ...
Dunn. p .. .1.
....
Innocents-untouc-
OL ooOoOOcoofia-ni OOHHOHHGO'!
56...
NE oooowoouo=>$| HWNHotCD-‘OJl—l
1:55“
Totals
I:
...00
2
Score by nnings.
Bridgeport Trade... 000 00
Summary: First on b
Holmes. 3. Struck out—By
7; by Dunn. 5. Sacrifice hit
Sullivan. Left on bases—IV
7; Bridgeport. 4. Double
Dunn to Timoney. First on -
Norwalk. 4; Bridgeport. l.
-——Santorclla.
hour and 36 minutes.
Norwalk High..... 000 000
Time of gum
demic of skin ailments among crews .
niinger. stroke ear ‘of the II’ennsyl. vI
vnnia varsity. yesterday was treated ‘
for a slight infection but was able ,
Rice this ,
consecutive hit. scoring Hart. It was
SPORT BARR/i G
8‘
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
= , Norwalk Fans ?
By L030! D. DOWNS -
Effotts axe being made
. them both enter New Yolk ,
' siiy next season. Scouts fr-
: school have been watching t
- ot’ the two lads. -
1' s s s
The deciding game wit
Greenwich team will be p
St. Mary’s Field in , Slam
June 13. This game should 1
some real good baseball.
High School -
‘ s
Won again
O
Yesterday.
s e 6'
If the Greenland White lads had
played the same kind of ball
against Stamford that they display-
ed against the Bridgeport Trade
School yesterday. they would have
defeated the Lock City team. v
‘ 4' ', s I t‘
The Old Stamford Jinx seemed to
stand in the way of a Green and
White yietory.
Tomorrow evening will be ’
one at the. Polo Giounds. To
boss and Gene Tu. may will
, ‘ ‘ ' . stuff.
Erwin Holmes was in great form
yesterday and only allowed the
Tradesmen two hits during the en-
tire game. That ls real pitching.
. t O
'0.
We have already'Stated ii
are inclined to pick Tunney
winner although we expect
a close fight. which may
endinadraw'n‘ 1'
t
It will be a long time‘beiorc an-
‘other .Green and White team can
boast 'of twa such pitchers as
Holmes mid O'Brien. They are
both 3001!. v
0
Gibbons is getting old a
can not expect to go on fore
O
By * Brown
Sports D0119:
The old timers who tell you that:
baseball has gone to the eternal
bowbows will point to the fact. that
Mr. Jones, with the first name of
Percy, shut out; the Dodgers on one
hit. a few days ago. ‘
I it C
He starred with the Angus
in 1923 and the following
going great gains when he 12
leg. How he was offered
league contract while lying
hospital with a. broken leg
toty. He reported to the
last spring and was one of t
standing stais among the 1‘
When the Yanks were in
tersburg last spring Everett
Paul Wanninger. the ‘ youngster
who fell into the shoes vacated by
the veteran Everett Scott. is glad
now‘ thi‘ he failed to heed the call
of Shufflin’ Phil Douglas. pitcher
extraordinary and letter writer ‘of
parts. when that ambitious gent
tried to induce Paul to play with
a semi- -pro outfit during the season
of 1923. ‘
For, had Paul taken that week-
end job, he probably wouldn' t have
had the chance to Join the former
world's champions and eventually
land a regular berth on a big league
baitciub. ‘ .
Wanninger. in 1922."landed a Job
with the Selma, Ala.. semi-pro team
due primarily to this showing while
playing holiday games with the Bell
Telephone team __ in Birmingham.
Ala.
When the spring of 1928 rolled
around Douglas offered Wanninger
more money to join his industrial
outlaw outfit. The Augusta club in
the Southern League also offered
him a job. and while that team
didn't offer as great s. monetary in-
ducement.rPaul decided to string
with organized baseball. He had his
heart set on reaching the big
leagues and bad brains enough to
figure it out that a break from the
ranks might only handicap him. So
it one: with the Augusta outfit.
fact that the 1200 and so
consecutive games in which
played had weakened his, 1
throwing arm.
nothing. IWhen Scott had pl
his 1307i!) game Huggins
him. Scott's batting had be
and his fielding not up 1
the assignment to fill his sh
Paul may still lack a bit
finesse that Scott had. He
learned all there is to know
technique of shortstopping.
is a geodflelder. He plays
up. He hits fairly well. A
has what most of the Yanks
stand today lack—youth.
Wanninger is of the
school of ball players. He.
ahead of him and he hash
chance of acquiring it.
not his life occupation.
fession when his big town
are over.
Wannlngcr. as his name i
is of German parentage. 3 I ,
Mod the hospitality of
We... ,
Wan-finger did his best 11
But
If
studied dentistry and will be:
to hand out his shingle in th
1
two strikes and his catcher d .
it was the third strike. started A
or tossed to this sack. Denni =
The Norwalk nine will tr ‘;
Danbury, Friday, playing the "
After much bickering the d .,
hp
insisted that he would play ?
another season at short deer,
capped some of the pep" fr
Wanninger was the man wh 1
to play ball as long as fa: ‘3‘
Norwalk Chronicler