SAGE ran
Battle
bole is to give his closing indoo
boxing show on June 25, in Colum
show.
have Young Mulligan of
and Mickey Walters of Newark at 1
rounds.
the last show bllt Mulligan hurt hi
hand and was not able to appear.
STAMFORD. June 9.-——Joe Chim-
bus hall and it will be a 40 round
In the main bout he will
Norwaik
They were to have met in
Smiling l’.lliy Nolan. colored. and
the new Dixie Kid.
meet in another star
rounds.
I”
0 of Bridgeport. a four
STATE BANTAM CHAMP NILE
CLASH WITH MICKEY WALTERS
Local Mitt Artist Will Appear in Main Bout of
Final Indoor Show of the Season—Billy
Nolan Will Meet Dixie Kid in Semi-final
I
colored.
bout of
There Will be a six round-
er between Young Teddy of West-
port and Willie Mack of Stamford.
another six rounder between Marty
Huber of Stamford and Al Jennings
rounder be-
tween Young Barney of Stamford
and Fred Kid Jr.. of Bridgeport and
a four rounder between John Page
and Louis Corelio. both of Stamford.
will
Mulligan In Stamford
THE EVENING SENTINEL
——Dundee
JUNE-
While Bride Shines Athletes Groom Selves for Big Events
NATIONAL LEAG UE.
. fl/fl’ / ,1/
In.
Someone KNOCK
*1: bus CHIP OFF IF
10
:I \c
The Athletics
O
a A“
Are slipping.
‘
During the past
Mack's team has started to
American League.
0
Unless the Mackmen catch them-
selves, they will soon he iook‘ing at
the leaders from a position lower
down the Lultltl‘.
.
A C
The injury to Sam Gray was a 81‘-
vm'o blow to the Athletics. 110 was
.going great guns at. the time. of the
injury and may not be able to gain
his stride again.
0
Young Mulligan has been matched
up to battle with Mickey Waiters in
Stamford this month. We hope. that
the local lad will break into the win
column again.
.
Walters is a real tough scrapper
GIBBONS MAY
EAYYLE WITH ,
‘_ YUNN__E_Y_ AGAIN
Offers for Contest
Come From Middle
West —— Still Have
Faith in Him ,
NEW YORK. June il—Tom Gib.
bons wants a return match with
Gene Tunney. the man who laid
him in the resin dust of defeat at
the Polo Grounds last Friday even-
ing. and he is likely to get it if cer-
tain promoters in the Middle \Vest
come through with proper terms for
Tunhey's services. Billy Gibson.
manager of the Greenwich Village
heavyweight, made this quite clear
yesterday.
"Tunney is ready to go back with
Gibbons tomorrow if reasonable in-
ducements are offered us,” said Gib-
son last night. Tunney was a few
feet away when this statement was
made and he nodded his approval.
"Of course." continued GILson.
"our main idea is to get a match
with Dempsey for the world's hcaw-
weight title, but I'm not going to
have Gene twiddling his thumbs for
a. couple of years while Dempsey
. decides whether he is an actor or a
fighter.
"We’d like to get a bout with
Harry \Vilis, and I think that this
will be arranged it Harry is success-
, ful in beating Charley \Veinert at "-
\tho Polo Grounds on June lit. Nego- w—ffi— '
tiations for the Tunney-Wills match SEVEI‘TEEN HOME RUhS.
will be held up pending the out-
.come of the Women fight.
Two (liters Ale Received.
"As for Kliubons. we are ready to
go back .ti. him at any time. I i
have had two offers for a return
engagement. One is from Matt
By LoROY D. DOWNS -
land may give him plenty of trouble.
‘but we. feel certain that Mulligan
will be able to come through with a
victory is he is in tip top condition.
week Comiie ‘ ‘ '
slide
from its position at the top of the
7 SPORTBARIRAGE'
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans
"I
'3' "‘ 7—K
‘ In
Beetau sacs is .a “"
Mums mouse Wm '
A calpou MIS' "
stand in his way.
t
0 O
tlon in
get going.
Time.
it
l'ark here last night.
outdoor season in
in the game here Sunday.
threw a ball into the grand stand
and MeCorry threw a hat at a pitch-
PORTLAND. Ore..
stored.
San Francisco won both games.
LEW TENDLER
VICTOR OVER
which marked the opening of
June
two games played by the Portland
and San Francisco Clubs here Sun-
day. seventeen home runs were reg-
The San Francisco
collected eleven and Portland six.
If Mulligan intends to go any fur-
ther up the ladder, it is time for
him to take another step.
can't allow any of these boys
, .
Bud Gorman. who thought. at one
time. that he might. make Norwnik
his home. is attracting some atten-
the heavyweight.
around New York. city.
t
Gorman is no spring chicken and.
if he hopes to get any place. he must
In one of the preliminary boats to
the Gibbons-Tunney affair he plas-
tered Jack Do More for the second
time during his ring career.
- JACK ZIVIC
PHILADEIEFHIA. June o—Lew
’i‘cndicr. Philadelphia welterweight.
gained rmengo over Jack Zivic. of
Pittsburgh, for a previous knockout.
ill the main ten-round bout at Shibe
Tile contest
Stengel
9.—In
Club
Hlnkei, in Cleveland, and the other
from Floyd l-‘itzsilnmons. of Mich-
igan City. who is now in town angi-
ing for the bout. The Middle West
still ...-cum to have strong faith in
Gillllniirl, the impression being that
the heat or Tom's unfortunato do-
mestic troubles. or perhaps both,
had a great deal to do with his de-
feat. 1 think that another match
between the two at Michigan City or
”at Cleveland would create a lot of
interest and would draw very well.
When the promoters are a little
more specific as to terms I'll be
able to tell whether it is possible to
do business with him.
."We have been flooded with olf-
ers from all over the United States,
not to mention one or two bids from
Canada. The latest otter comes
from Promoter Dan Shields, of Los
Ange-lea. who wants to match Gone
with either Tony Fuente or Jimmy
Delaney. We haven't dcdided on
anything as yet and it is possible
that we shall wait until after ,the
Wills-Welnert tout before making a
move.
"So far as Dempsey is concerned
all I can say is that Tunney wants
to fight him. That is his one great
Imbition. But Wills has had the
‘me ambition for three or four
'mrs and nothing has come of it.
We mAy get the same sort of a
dell."
At the offices of the Polo Grounds
'A. 0. yesterday it was admitted that
no money was made on the Tunney-
Oibbons show. but there was no in-
dication that Charles A. Stoneham
YESTERDAY'S H0
Robertson. Browns ..
Jackson, Giants -.. . .
Brooks, Cubs --...r-j
Terry, Giants . . . . .
Gehrig. Yankees ....
Rice. Browns ....-..
Foihergill, Tigers
Torporcer, Cardinals .
Meusci. Yankees . . . .
Romsby, Cardinals . . .
Hortnett. Cabs -. . .
Williams. Browns . . . .
Wrightstone. Phlilles .
“'right. Pirates . . . . . .
Judge, Senators ..
Kelly. Giants --......
Jackmn. Giants . . . . .-
Hyatt. Indians .....
Paschal. Yankees
Goslin. Senators
Jacobson. Browns . . . .
McMnnns. Browns
Boone. Red Sox ..
Cobb. Tigers .....
Fonrnier. Robins
Notional league"... :io
or his matchmakers, Jimmy DeFor-
Amcrican lie-guess all
. out. are in any may disheartened.
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
MERS.
THE LEADERS.
Simmons. Athletics . ... . -
Robertson. Browns . . . . . .
...".-.
Snyder. Giants ..... . . .
LEAGI’E TOTALS TO DATE.
1035 1.24
Season‘s
Total.
HMHHWROO
l
l
1
1
1
l
l
l
..15
...15
... 14
...14
u-o
OOOGQOOOOQOQ‘IQGO
140
Ill
and he
to
ranks
WEEK an I m \'
tum THIS is. So i r’
om mow
BALL ONE 365“
W A.
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
9’,
. . . ...... -
Gem-.mumu
WILLS Mo we»... ' .... (
85111.5 Foa me OIAMPIOAISND
Ms OF THE Peta olzowos .
73:)” '
.4 r’" . ~-
‘A— -
I
and Tommy Gibbons ruined consid- under-graduates get of the value of
Jig FER w I
‘ Q < EQLTM.
the
the Mackmcn's
park was attended by a record crowd
- month more impetus.
Gene Tunney
thing for sport.
The first slant the
as Ame-nos W1.
‘m LIPS AT IKE 7090p
007500
r
1R6mi2aeo To mg
LWEUD
i
f‘ ‘ ,4: » v '
V/c . [gr/9
«a..- .
KOQCO‘S CMMPIOAJSIUP \
rows rouwuwre‘r «imam
You. quit» :1 month.
INSIDE GOLF
Here’s Nearest Approach to Ruth
of 35.000. ’l‘endier weighed 147
pounds and Zivic .145.
In their last meeting the Smoky By CHESTER HORTON
City biltller scored a surprising ,‘ . I
knockout victory over the former 332;}; :fmi‘mfm.",S“""§;'°“?:
lightweight star of ,l’hiladelpllla. ’“Q (“is I. fear. ler.
'l'endler had Zivlo in difficulties last 5"” “m" 1m“
night an scored an easy victory.
The main event was put on before My “straight “"0" lll'lni‘lll“3 10"
lthe sembllnal because of threaten- the hips is a twin with the "pull
ng weather. ‘ , .. . , .. ,
In another ten-round bout on the down pilnclph.. ilnlg‘mtbw:e‘t\hr:r
program 'l‘lger Flowers. of Atlanta, " should make the
received the decision over Les An- wing very near
derson. Flowers came in at 176 and automatic 1‘ o r
““1"”: at 1'3' most golfers. 'l‘he
. - 0 ~ .
casuv STENGEL SUSPENDED. .L‘"".'.‘.‘j‘”}o.“.“".‘§
ALBANY. N. Y.. June 9.—Casey .‘mve 'm ‘Mor.
Stengel. manager of the Worcester about the "pull
Eastern League Baseball Club. and. 11mm” later
Bill McCorry. manager of the Albany in “1.. correct
Eastern League team. yesterday swin' ”.10 move-
wcre notified of their indefinite sus- ' L
pensions as a result of their actions i ment of the body
is k’épt to the
minimum. You do not twist and
distort the body at all—keep it.
simple. Thus. in the backswing, the
right hip moves straight out to the
rigiit from three to possibly five in-
ches. depending on your build. in
the forward swing—with the left
arm at all times straight—tile left
hip is shot. into-the ball just as the
ciubhe mects the ball. The great
distinc a hero is that this left hip
is shot straight out—Into the ”hoof
flight direction. Get that point
clearly. The hip does not turn
around to the left with the body.
The right hip to the right, in the
backswing; left hip shot straight
into the bail in the forward swing.
That's the "straight line" for the
hips. Try it.
My experience with the average
business-man golfer has been that
whenever I rolled this strange bug
over in his gol
rut I found him
invariably to be
cluttered up with
a sense of the
golf swing that
was mi us—and
much in need of
my “straight
line" for his
hips.
This “straight
line" principle
has been a won-
Ger-worker for 90 per cent of all
the golfers I have been able to ex-
plain it for. Apparently the news
of the "straight. line" in getting
abroad. so in subsequent articles
this week I shall reveal all the se-
crets I have about the "straight
line." Let me assure you before-
hand that the "straight line" is
what puts punch into the ciubhead
and keeps the ball straight. but
more than that it gives you a cor-
rect sense of the swing as a whole:
There are more golfers than you
would think who have no adequate
sense of the swing.
(Cohyflsht. Chester Horton. 1924—.
h
..I
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
The question as to whether Babe
Ruth will regain his old time form
will not be answered until the Big
Boy has played quite a stretch of
games following his return to the
game. While he may slam out his
usual number of home runs at the
start, only time will tell whether or
not his illness~ and operation have
affected his health and strength.
While the horn! run star has
been fighting his way back to
health. discussion has waxed fast
as to whether-there is anyone in
reproduction in any form strictly
prohibited.)
\
the game who could take his place.
No In the present on or any
other has equaled his work as a
home run hitter. There is one man
in the American League today who
has many of the earmarks of the
great slugger. however.
i That man is “Goose"
{Washington outfielder.
Goslin has the same stone. at
the plate as Ruth. employs the
some powerful shoulder swing and
more nearly approximates the
power of Ruth's blows than any-
one I've ever seen.
Possibly. had Goslln the nine
perfect co-ordinatlon with which
Ruth is blessed. he might get the
same distance to his smashes. As
it Is. he put: I. tremendous amount
Goslin.
Chicago. 10; New York. i.
St. Louis. 6: Brooklyn. 5.
Pittsburgh. 8; Boston. 4.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York. 0; St. Louis, 5.
Boston, 8: Cleveland. 1.
Detroit. 7: Philadelphia. 8.
Chicago-Washington. rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 8; Syracusg. 2.
Providence, 3;
innings). '
Baltimore. 5; Buffalo. 8.
Reading. 6: Toronto.
game). Reading. 10;
(second game).
0
Toronto,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Worcester. 10; Albany, 8.
Hartford. 2; Waterbury. 0.
Bridgeport. 8: Pittstield. 7.
New Haven. 5: Springfield. 0.
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 9; Minneapolis. 7.
Louisville 12: Toledo. 4.
Milwaukee. 4: St. Paul. 8.
Other clubs not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 6 Nashville. 5.
Chattanooga. 8 Birmingham.
(called eleventh inning. darkness).
Mobile. 8: Memphis. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Dem-or. I; Tulsa. 2.
St. Joseph. 10: Omaha. 8.
Wichita. H: Des Moincs. 0.
Lincoln. 1: Oklahoma City. 0.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Williamsport. 4;
Elmira. 5: York. 3.
Harrisburg. 5: Binghamton. 1.
Shamokin. 9; Scranton, I.
‘ lUB
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
“r. In. PC.-
Toronto ..... . . . .. 34 20 .630
Baltimore 31 20 .608
Jersey City ....... 30 33 .566
Reading 30 24 .556
Buffalo ..... 31 '28 .525
Rochester 20 as .417
Syracuse . . . . . .. 18 33 .353
Providence . . . . . . . l7 35 .327
EASTERN LEAGUE.
\l'. L. Pct.
Albany ........... 1'8 IR .608
Springfield . . . 25 17 .595
Hartford 0...”... 25 10 .567
Bridgeport 24 i9 559
New Haven . . 2 :‘1 500
Waterbury .......10 2 452
Worcester 15 25 .375
Plttsi‘ieid 14 29 .825
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago. '
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at. Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Rochester at Providence.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
EASTERN IIEAGUE.
Pitisileld at Hartford.
Albany at Bridgeport.
New Haven at Waterbury.
Springfield at Worcester.
Wide Smashes Mark
For 3,000 Meters
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June 9——
Edvin Wide. famous Swedish run.
ner. established a new world's rec-
ord for 8.000 meters yesterday He
ran that distance in 8 minutes. 21
5-10 seconds at Halmstad. a. sea-
port near Gothenburg.
Puvo Nurml the Finnish runner.
did 8.000 meters in 8 minutes 28
0-10 seconds August 27. 1922. in
Finland.
of power behind his drives. He
ranks among the leaders in the
main pack of home run hitters as
it is.
There is some similarity in the
appearance of the tWo men but
Ruth is built on a larger scale.
Goslln'l batting was a feature
of the Net’- race last year and he
is playing his part in their battle
to retain the league and world's
title this year.
F. s LYON
JOB PRINTING
goes
Rochseter, 2 (10
(first
Wilkes-Barre. l.
Meets . Terris Tonigh
JOHNNY NAY REACH—“END
0F EON
Sid Like Gene Tunney, Will Have Father T
On His Side—Must Defeat Former Fe. .
erweight Champion If He Is to Adva ‘“
In Direction of Leonard’s Vacated Tit]
NEW YORK. June 9.—Will time
"another
to-
reach for and snuff out.
"grand old man" of the
night?
ring
punch besides.
6
dium and over the long
is having things his own way
three rounds over their last meeting
to follow in the footsteps
of
was he tipped over.
“En-T. 'Jer‘w’fimi'VV V's-span w» .
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 19 ."
’i‘om Gibbons paid the tell when
least expected. Now comes Johnny
Dundee’s time. He too faces a young-
er man—one that carries a hard
Dundee is to meet Sid Terrie at.
the opening of the Coney island Stu-
fifteen-
round route. Dundee insists that ho
Ill
that the distance has been increased
. times, i'al beyond the margin 0
Dundee was in the ring and fight-
ing long before Tom Gibbons thought
his
brother Mike. He has had close to
400 battles in the ring. and only once
Then it wouldn’t have happened
had not Dundee beiittled the heft of
Willie Jackson's right-hand punch.
Dundee. in a. moment of carelessness.
walked into Jackson just after the
first bell rang. and—BANG—the rest
is merely a matter of ring history.
Jackson accomplished the unbe- points would be. to Hidt'll‘at'k
iieveabie. lle had stopped the great when it comes to mingling wit
Dundee when all the great light- elimination crowd.
BOXING CARD
weight hitters of the last
years had failed. 3
That is the only mark on ilu'i
long amt IlunOt‘iiqu rveord. a
that he topped by wlnnilu,r the
erwelght llllt' irom l-queiie t
lie was forced to HICIIU' the to
weight throne and the i305
title passed through his llllllt
Steve Sullivan. A, ~
Many years before he “on ti
from Cl‘Itllll, they said that .l ,
Dundee was at the end of his. -
Johnny fooled them all. Ill: \v- .~
fighting and winning nine. out
Illiness. llu defied all the trad
and his eud~weii, Will it be
night?
Sid Terris was the last SIICt‘i
the lightweight elimination t(
ment. By all odds he should
been entered ill that far sw.
try-out to dcterliiine which
weight is to succucd Ilvilily l.i'
as champion of the world. lie
whip Dundee to further estabii
fact that he belongs in the rl
for the title. To lose to build
FINE RECORD
Put-outs in 3 Nine
By JOHN B. FOSTER
JUne 1, usually quite a month for arable ozone with their affair. athletics is when they list to the W- L- PCL Sty vffi’EE‘leri‘jiimsd n11“;
The rumor cropped out that lit” difference in the amount of applause New York 31 15 .674 ' e n
sport. or course some of those who 'I‘ilden had played his last tennis accorded the hero of last fall's big Brooklyn 37 20 -574 (Copyright. 1925)
usually follow the doings of the match— and was knocked for a game and the valedlctorian. Pittsburgh 24 19 .558 NEW 101”" June 9’43“]
“0M9 athletes find themselves han- goal when Bill bought half a dozen Eight husky oarsmen are going Cincinnati ........ 1’3 23 .500 Wambsganss of the Boston Red‘
dicapred with the second quarterly new rackets. a. be cheered m the echo and two Philadelphia. 21 23 .471 [5131: 13:00“1232:;thleisfgcogul'zlt‘J
. . . _ Looking ahead we have with us streets beyond when they carry the Chicago 20 28 .4” ‘ ' ’
‘igconracatfxtpaymint, Siting] a \vedd the world tennis tourney at Wim- .olors of Dear Old to victory St. Louis ........,. 19 28 .404 fourteen fielding chances “WOW“,
8 p n. pay as o m "0’ part bledon. England. June 17-18. in the annual intercollegiate regat- BOBIOH 18 27 .400 in one nine inning ball game.
I" one 0‘ the 0'3““ b10550!“ ““8175 Harry Wills is going to get an- la on the l‘oughkecpsle June 22. 'Ihere have been higher "“0“!“
or dUCkins ”10 Prohibition Reents. other chance to prove that he has .\s they fail limp and exhausted AMERICAN LEAGI'E. I“ “he" "first but anyb°dy who.
13‘"- there 5“” ""0 some 01 the boys more than a press agent claim to uwr'lhelr oars the eyes of the coi- W. L- PN- accepts fourteen is entitled '0 at
who find an idle hour to follow a chalice at Jack Dempscy's title. i'glah- world will be upon them. Philadelphia 31 15 fl” least three cheers. “ambflgunss,
39°” doings. He and Charlie Welncrt met-t Jlillt‘; Hui ‘tllv bird who gets a red neck Washington 30 13 3335 moreover, has accepted eight
‘And ”1950 “‘5‘ ones are “"11an 15 in New York. Jilllil four blisters on each paw Chicago .......... ~5 1'3 .533‘chances per game in eight games.
Juno unusually full. H Several hundred thousand atll-ipaddllng "Lulu" up and down the Cleveland ------ 33 2‘ 373 which is a better record “m” "M
Babe Ruth helped start the letes are going to he graduated lagoon on Sunday afternoon “ill go Sl- Lm'“ 35 28 J.” other player can claim: has “0'
month Fight by returning to the front various and assorted lllSIIlliv unnoticed unless he's short the 29”“? kin-m 37: Z: ”2:? 2:53;: 0:22“ caunccs thcc‘ and
game. The "nflmml "no" it” tio s of ear . 'I‘Ii‘s ii in! wire of the lltllll when he 0i: is k "9w 'Oi‘ “""" J “ ' ... .
championship tourney gave gtile grfduwnnlmgnfis 1)...) ”230;. :0 u... ,,,...|(‘ g ) c Boston . ........ . 18 30 .375 Several "130N913 have accepted
twelve in a game. including Critz
of Cincinnati. Adams of the Cubs.
Collins of the Chicago White Sow;
Wright of Pittsburgh. Jackson of
the Giants and O'Rourke of De—
trolt.
. Of course the greatest fielding
distinction that ever came to
"Wamby" was the unassisted triple
play that he made in Cleveland in
the world series with Brooklyn.
The play happened so fast that
many fans did not catch up with it
until the next day. Had this vet-
eran second baseman been able to
bat as well as he can field. he would
have been one of the greatest stars
of the game. .
Cleveland let Wamby go in a
trade which seemed to be advan-
tageous. but today if Wamby were
giving Cleveland the fielding stea-
diness of which he is capable, the
Indians might be moving on a lit-
tle better.
Wamby batted as high as .295
once in his major league career. and
five years after that got back to
.290, but he could not be written
down as a slugger at his best.
The only infielder in the Ameri-
can league. however. who is giving
Wamby a race in the field is Mc-
Manus of the St. Louis Browns.
Fewster. now playing second for
Clevoland. started out this year as
if he meant to run all the American
league infielders ragged. but he
spent toomuch of his energy in the
early part of the year and has not
been able to maintain the pace.
Still.,to a large“ extent he has justi-
fied Tris Speaker in trying him at
second. and if the Cieveiands could
shake down their pitchers and get
something out of them besides talk
of the records of other years. they
might be up near the ceiling. in-
stead of hanging suspended just be-
low the first division dividlng line.
_____.____
COLLEGE PITCHERS -
FOR RED SOX
BOSTON. June 9.——Two college
BILL WAMBSGANSS is Name”
Boston Red Sox Player First til—Make Fourt '
son—With Good Batting He’d Be One
Bright Stars of Baseball ‘
season is all I ask.” said the .
AT SECOND EA
Inning Game This S-
|
i
t
l
5 Leading Batters '
, In Major Leagl.
i NATIONAL I.I‘T\i.‘l'l.'.
Player-(filth. g. all. r. h.
I-Iornsby, SLI. ii 1-i1' All
Hawks. I’Iiii.... 33 ii?» ‘31 4
Stock. likn ..... 41 1.3-:
Barnh't. Pitts. 8\‘ Iii 33
, Bancroft. lios. 37 lid 1'3
i AMERICAN I.l'.‘\i.‘i'
i Player-Club, (vb. l:
' “'llig’o, Drt ..... ii." il\ "‘
l Silnlllo's. I‘llil. All: :HI
I Cobb, DY-i ....... IO 15*
I lieinm‘n. INT. 40 int.
3 Kiwaltvl'.Clrw-. 30 i
...,
4 :l
i :i
3 \
...
.l
I
OlWlEEIACR
Pilot of Ijta'ag—ue LE
ers Admits, The
Cost Him That M
For Team ,
. PHILADELPHIA. June 9.——
cost $375,000 to rebuild til“ it .
Athletics. who are now It‘lltliii “x
American League. Managrr t f
Mack admitted today. The pl
represent an investment, of $i2'
the catchers 550.000 and the
and outfield about floodlit» c
Of course. much more moan
been expended for players l '
didn't make good since our las
neat-winning days of Milt. :51!
were turned back and many Y
resold to the minor league
“I'm not saying the Athletics
win the pennant this season. i.
are, pennant. factors. Give us ax
break in our luck for the i't‘st
dolphia pilot.
Liberty Square
Garage
- 201 East Washington
E. Norwalk Tel. 3 ;!
Repairing
On All Cars
Genuinb 39,1
Parts FOrd
pitchers were signed by the Boston
American Baseball Club today. it was
announced. They are Tom Stanton.
formerly of St. Louis University. St.
Louis. and Louis McEvoy. who hails
from St. Mary's College. St. Mary's.
Kan. Both men are right handers.
- FRIERIE’S
PIES
Piggiy Wiggly
GOOD 030033138
‘soutli sm‘
Tires, Accessories, Tub
e‘.‘
‘.‘_ .
Gives Best
Results
cam Materials
MIMI-Glow-
—ot-
POPULAB PRICES
12 Main Street
Norms can
Norwalk Chronicler