'Action at Orem
On Mound—Game
:2.:FARMERS CLASH WITH FAST
" ~ 3 y COLORED NINE ON SUNDAY
sNew England Colored Champs Will Furnish
Field—Have Defeated
\ Some Fast Teams--Columbia George Smith
Called at 3:15 o’Clock
The Wiltons will pIn_\ the Him
‘43")! Colored GI ants, Newt inglllnd ..
.mcolored champions lli‘\l Sunday at 5 Lead‘ng Batters
-. Oreni 1“I(‘III tit 3:151 p.111. .
. . The colored IInyx littvt‘ played In Major Leagues
'New Depllrturo or ll-iulol. Willi-
mantle, South Muncher. lillllforll. AMERICAN LEAGUE. I.
_1Deep River and Nllligatuclt. I‘lliycr-f‘lllh. g. “h. ... l1. 1,...“
' The “I‘m” ""9 “"‘W’ “ “0““ Wingu. 1m ..... in 131 32 fill .427
~season llnll III'HU dlcw big crowds Cobb, Dct IIIIII 43 “:9 47 7., .426
9 it ”10 “"0““ “mm" Ileiim‘n. I)i‘t.. 49 1x11 28 72 .400
' George SIIIIIII illltl INIIIICI‘ “I“ he Simmo's, I'Illl- 49 3T4 50 85 397
the battery {Ol‘ \Vlllflllfi itlltl Cannon CORIIW. N.\'... 5" “)1 ‘6 73 .352
Ball SR‘IIIII Illlll .‘Iilill'f‘ for the NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants. 'I‘here. will lw this service Player-Club. g. uh. ... I1. Pct.
to the game. Vcs I‘Il‘tlll‘ll‘l‘lon will “Ol‘llfihi'. St.l.. 47 176 47 71 .403
"mnlre- Hawks. 111111.... :11: 1:: 2:. 47 .335
TM ““9 “D l“ a“ ””0”: Holl'ley. 31.1... ill) :05 25 n .380
WWW (0‘0“‘1 (“am-i Stock. lutn ..... 44 Hill 21 64 .179
Riley. .tb..............1ll.. Colman llurrus. ”as,“ is 178 20 67 .376
tMirty. lf.. . ..............ll‘.. Brady
Landy, 31'... . . . . . . . . .ilh.. ’l‘royintin
Berke, as ....... ......ss._ Lawrence ,.
Pleasalits, 2h..........‘.‘h.. Petway Schultz. ll'lf Jordan
illei'. c.. . . .‘. . . . . . . . .e.. ltedmonli Smith. 71.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .p.. Smith
.Hall. cf... ............ef llt‘dmond “-.-”-.. .........' ..... p.. Logan
fl
By LoROY,
High School
Meets GrecnwirhM
C O 0
This afternoon.
1 O O
The Green and White and the
Red and Willie are fighting it out
Lot Stamford for the championship
of the Fairfield County League.
0 O 0
We hope that in cry student 111 file
. “'eet avenue institution will he on
hand to cheer for the local lads.
. hey deserve ‘tlne support.
" a s a
Vincent O'llrien is slated to take
Tine mound in todays contest. lie
,‘turned the Greenwich el'cw hat-k
once before this season and may
turn the trick again.
I s c u
1' The E‘ZIIII t‘lty Colored Giants will
(he, the attraction at \\'ilton on Sun-
flay. They are a strong team. and
will make the. I urnlers step to win.
' SPORT BARR/i GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
"f ‘ Norwalk Fans
p. DOWNS -«-——————'—J
Norwalk‘s baseball classic will be
staged tomorrow afternoon at
Amusement Park, when the RI-
wanis ("luh and the ’f‘oreadore. Club
cross hats.
0 0 0
Frankie Pay says that this Kama
should furnish plenty of fun and he
also announces flint he. had plenty
of tickets for the gunmen sale at.
his ncwstaud.
I O I
It is rllmorl'rl that the liiwtinians
have. been holding secret. practice
every night this weekuind that they
are all set to hand the bull fighters
a. trimming—Maybe.
O 0 e
Johnny Dundee and Ski 'I‘erris
Iwill (In their stuff this evening at
the new t'oney Island Stadium.
3 O 0
Man): pimple are predicting that
this will he Dundee's last stand. but
we don't think that his ring career
Es going to end tonight.
i-CINCINNATI TAKES BRACE WITH
1' NIEHAUS AT THE INITIAL BAG
:
.‘lBressler, a Good Outfielder, Simply Failed to
‘ Get Accustomed to Position—Change May
Not Bring Pennant to Redland, But It Will
Keep Team Up in Race
Ii FOSTER
19251.)
B\ JUIIN
ff opvligllt
NEW Sulllv’. June l'.'.—.v\lbr‘1'f
,Niohaus. toilnelll of l‘ifisbllrizh.
Vinny not be the answer to the Cin-
u-
Tiflnnati problems (1." how to win it
Lfienncnt. but since Nicllaus left
:l’ittsburgh because the l'irates
';.‘thought he could not but hard
I'Lenough. he has pltkcd tip about 35
{points in batting and the L‘incinnatls
‘ have won two thirds of theil games.
.‘ It was too long A chance that the
_flicds took will 11 they went into bat.
“ftla with all outfiilllil at first base
'p'who did not III\l' the. infield job and
j'who was worth more in the outfield
1 2than he could ever hope to be woxth
f ‘wouid not wolk 1IL'I1L for
lire-ssler simply
liis feet
him. To
~play that base light. a man must
have only educated felt but feet that
are to a certain extent born with the
., flrlt base ins‘tlneL Tilly must be able
tto reach out and speal the sack
ie‘very little without aid of tile eye.
"“‘Bresslcr lacks such feet. llis heart
tlwu in the right place and in
«the outfield his hands always had
l‘liaen in the right place. As a substi-
itute at first base he did a very good
:ielief job. Blzt taking the job regu-
‘I'Jarly was too much for his blind feet.
Jack Hendricks, the Cincinnati
‘tiianager. insisted Oil stalling I‘Iress-
.fler at. first licwcltl. because liltss~
ler was a. 350 battel and he wanted
a 860 batter at first. I‘ilst base slug-
_al a. first llllSenlun.
wasn‘t handy to the bag
it" tors in the. pa:- t haIc. prmed to be
very good assets to the old fashioned
garlic of baseball. bill if a pennant in
the big leagues is at stake, feet must
to as cle\cr iia heads and both must
be as good as the. player‘s batting
ability.
Nlchaus probably is a slow begin—
ncr. 1n the Southern Association last
year no attention was paid to him at
the start of the season, but at the
finish there were six big league
scouts camped at one time on his
trail. They pursued him all over the
south and each would ham paid
well for him. but the Cubs got him
by previous arrangement and some
dough.
When the trade with Pittsburgh
came into line, the Cubs let him go
without a trial. figuring the season-
ed Gtinim would be getter f01 them.
The Cubs hau n‘t gained much to
date because they aren't much het-
tcr than a “'02in Willie La'st. Whe-
ther the Pirates might have gained
anything in time will never appear.
because Barney Dreyf‘uss didn't wait
to see. Ills pressing need scented to
be pitchers and he went after Shee-
han. formerly of St. Paul. who had
not got along well in the Cinginnati
atmosphere but whom Barney fig-
ured would do a comeback in Pitta-
burgll. But Pittsburgh never has had
as 11inch luck at trading men as in
developing—although if Grantham
continues to play firét as well as he
has. the Pirates certainly have lost
nothing there. Grantham has not un-
steadicd the team by a long shot.
Iii-Three Yale Crews
Have 'Time Trials
‘ EGALES FERRY. Conn. June 12.—
H
F
ater conditions which had interfer-
ed with the training of the Yale
crews here yesterday molnlng. 1111.
«proved this afternoon and the coach-
.. took the crews with the evcep-
ion of the first \arsity. out on the
er early for time trials.
IThs combination. crew went Oler
Kile course first. followed by the jun-
. r varsity and the freshmen. The
S3119 made by the freshmen .the only
330 made public, was 9:49 for the
;i-o miles.
i'ZAfter the junior varsitv crew had
~ Mmpleted its time t1ial.Ed Leader
flint. the men for a. long row up-
Meant without him while he took
.the varsity for a paddle downstream
n! the iailroad bridge. The varsity
finished by pushing up the stroke.
min: the last 100 yards at u. 36.
“twitter! at the camp included J.
”but Shephard. '12. of Hartford
er coxswaln: J. Fred Baker of
New Haven and Mrs. Sheffield wl‘a
‘ of George St. John Shiefficld of
High Honors for
Yale Grid Star
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 12.—
iidmund Petrie Cottle, Jr.. of But;
falo, N. Y., half back on the unde-
feated Yale football team of 192‘
and a member of the hockey team.
has been chosen Gordon Brawn
scholar at Yale University from the
class of 1926. considered the great-
est honor in the junior year. as the
man who most closely approaches
“the standards of intellectual ability.
high manhood. capacity for leader-
NIIID and service set by Francis Gor-
don Brown. 1901."
Cottlc was chosen Chairman of the
Junior Prom. Committee and is a
member of the Student Council. He
prepared for Yale at Phillips-An-
dover.
the class of '63 who for years spent
the training period W“ the crews
at Gales Ferry and who was one of
its most enthusiastic supporters un-
til his death last fall.
THE. EVENING
SENTINEU ‘
At . Wilton—Dundee
THE PICK OF THE WEST
Are Headed for the Eastern Tennis Courts
. THE
Btu. doucsoo ~
“tenures To 60 EAST
l't‘o toluene
HIMSEL¢ MI we
5955 OF we w
Teams Malone. ‘ \\\\
COMMITTEE '
l 774m Ace no... 2° To 2.4
NTKE. m bet-66mm
L l
0;
_ a.
1- ”5%.
By NORMAN f2. BROWN
Out west in the wide. open spaces.
where men are men and women are
flood tennis players some 20 or 25
feminine and masculine net stars are
preparing for another invasion of the
eastern courts this sulnmer~-an 1n-
vaslon they hope will net them a
corner on the. honors. .
Of course. Helen Wills, national
champion and rated as the greatest
of American players of her sex. tops
the list for the ladies. And Little
Bill Johnston. perennial seeker of
the crown worn shiny by Bill Tlldcn.
heads the male delegation.
But neither of these notables hogs
the limelight in the list. Listed in
the feminine contingent besides Misll
Wills are Helen Jacobs. Charlotte
Hosmer, Winifred Sullr. of the
younger "generation" and Mrs. May
Sutton Rundy and Mary Browne.
veteran stars. Along with Johnston
will go Harvey Snodgrass. one of the
sensations of last year, the Kinsey
brothers. who battled their ways
into the front ranks in doubles in
1924. and C. N. Griffin. John Btraeh-
en and several others. Ry the time
they unpack their paraphernalia
young Rny Casey will have return-
ed from England. He is also a coast
star.
DOOBLES WY \
or: THE. lzwssi’ Beauties - _
was. one OF “is. HIGH 9015
OF 1014' But THEY,
g. FAILED iN we]
If ‘ ‘SWGLES r r
I?
y d z
' gunman.“ «its .
... .. ,. .
Miss Jacobs looms up as one of
the most likely contenders for the
crown worn so jauntley by Miss
Wills. The two Helena have had
some merry battles on the coast.
Mill Jacobs, last season. loomed tip
as one of the best young women
stars in the game. She won the Jun-
ior national title.
Miss Jacobs was ranked thirteenth
in the national ranking by the com-
mittee last year. Mary Browns was
ranked second only to Miss Will. in
the. national list. Neither. however.
is rated in the sectional rankings for
California for the reason that most
of their tournament play was in the
east last season.
Miss Hosner and Miss Suhr met
in the semi final round of the Pa-
cific Coast. championship tourney
last fall. Miss Hosner won the
match and then turned back Miss
Follett in the finals.
Miss Homer went down to defeat
in the semi final round of the‘Cali—
fornla State tourney under the skil-
ful play of Mrs. Fundy.
Miss Suhr won the Pacific Coast
northwest title.
Miss Jacobs showed her best form
in winning the national junior cham-
pionship at. the Gernlantown cricket
club. In the five matches in which
LlELEu
44701; Miss wlLLS' Coolest!
\IAEOBS,’0~Eo=.
me most LIKELY cooreaoea
T K131.
till
'.3¥
P¥
I.
.4. “
. . _
she engaged she allowed none of her
opponents clcr five games in the
match.
In the first round she defeated
Charlotte Conlin two love. sets.
Miss Helen Potter met the same
fate ill the second round.
Miss B. Hilleary was defeated 6-2.
-1. Miss G. Fox fell before Miss
Jacob’s play 6-2. 0-0 and then Miss
Alice Francis lost to her in the finals
6~2. 6-].
Bill Johnston prepares to go east
to vindicate himself in the eyes of
the tennis ranking c0mmlttec. That
body set him down in the first ten
last winter by placing Vincent Rich-
arda second. due. to his victory over
Little hill. Johnston ranked first in
1919 and had been given second po-
cd to land a place. In the first ten al-
though he was placed sixth two
years previously and tenth in 1923.
Howard was moved up from sixth
to fourth. Snodgrass ranked sixth
last year and Griffin. one of .the
veterans of the east delegation. tenth.
Johnston and Griffin were ranked
second in doubles. Truly a. formlds
able delegation—this coast bunch.
WALKER MEETS
HARRY GREB
NEXT MONTH
NEW YORK. June 12—Humbert
J. Fugazy. Director General of the
Italian Hospital Fund boxing car.
nival. conferred with Charles A.
Stoneham, President of the Polo
Grounds A. C... yesterday. and prac-
tically settled on July 1: as the new
date for the show.
Originally the bouts were sched~
ulcd for June 10. but Mickey Waik-
er suffered a setback thrOugh an ill-
ftcled too am a postponement was
necessary.
Fugazy promised to assume all
responsibility cencerning the putting
up and taking down of seats in time
to allow the Giants to play at the
Polo Grounds on July 5.
That done. Stoneham issued the
following statement, in conjunction
with Fugazy:
‘ “Subject. to the approval of the N.
Y. State Athletic Commission we. are
doing everything in our newer to
enable us to hold the Italiandiospi-
in] Fund show at the Polo Grounds
on the night of July 2.
“There are certain physical ob-
stacles to be overcome. and if we
can find means to overcome these.
the show originally scheduled for
June 19 will be held on the night of
July 2. We are working in complete
harmony and accord in order to
bring this about.
"Both of us are eager and anxious
to have the show held on July 2 and
we are bending every effort in order
to put it over. This. however. de-
pends upon certain difficulties which
must be overcome. We expect to
be able to make a definite announce-
ment tomorrow afternoon."
“(Signem HL'MBER'I‘ J. F‘l'GAZY.
. “CHARLES'A. STONEHAM."
Wide Sets Another
.Record on Track
STOCKHOLM. June lz—Edvin
Wide. Sweden's champion runner,
yesterday established a. new world's
record for 2.000 metres. He cov.
ered .the distance in 5 minutes. 25
8-10 seconds. which is four-tenths
fatter than Paavo Nurml's time.
made in 1922. ‘
On June 8. Wide mad» I. new
world's record for 3,000 metres.
which he covered in 8 minutes. 27
-"""'."i"' , - ,- -.
INSIDE GOLF
. By CHESTER HORTON
Maker of 51 Golf Champions.
"Golf's most successful teacher."
says “Chick" Evans.
This ”straight line" principle for
in In]: which W‘. have been diseus~
sing slnuld really start with the he-
ginnllig—and that
means with the
start of the club-
head in the back-
ward swing.
First you re-
lax your wrists. If
there is tightness
in the. wrists at
the start this
tightness will ex-
tend itself to the
arms and should-
ers later on.
With the club felt in the sensitive
finger muscles. make your starting
point a movement. outward of the
right hip. letting the clubhead drag
just a trifle away from the ball.
Pick it up .then. and take it on up
with either the left hand pushing or
the right hand pulling——makel little
difference which so long as you
continue. to feel the clubhcad in
your finger muscles. Keep left arm
straight clear up. Paube the club
slightly at the top. Then come down
with its—stepping forward onto the
left leg just as you start Keep the
head down!
(COpyright. Chester Horton. 1926——
reproductionlin any form strictly
prohibited.)
(Copyright John F. Dills Co.)
Hornsby Is to Be
Director of Cards
ST. LOUIS. June 12.—.\innager
Boxers Hornsby probably will be
named a director of the St. Louis
Cardinals baseball club at the board's
next annual meeting. it was said to-
day following an announcement that
he had purchased Lsubstantinl block
of the stock in the team formerly
owned by Branch Rickey. deposed
manager.
While declining to state the exact
amount of stick Hornsby purchased.
President Sam Brendon denied re.-
ports that Hornsby bought Riekey'a
entire holdings.
Broaden also said he did not think
the deal would cause friction be-
tween tha new manager and Rickey.
who now is Vice President. Rickey
has been devoting his time since his
resignation as manager to getting
players for the club and attending
to the Cardinals' minor league af-
filiation; k '
LOUOHRAN IS
VICTOR OVER
MARTIN BURKE
NEW YORK. June 12.-—Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia. 170
pounds. received the decision over
Martin Burke of New Orleans, 175
pounds, at the end of twelve rounds
at the Dexter Park Stadium last
night. Loughran made a hurried fin-
ish and really earned the verdict in
the closing round. Loughrsn got
away to a bad start, suffering a deep
cut in his upper lip and a. bleeding
right car in the Opening round. while
in the hecond round he received a
bad cut on the forehead. which
made him look bad.
The. cut was very high. extending
into his hair. which made a. severe
handicap for the Quaker. However.
he never stopped trying. and as the
rounds went on he more than evened
tip the score with a series of right
hand belts to the heart.
It was in the eleventh and twelfth
rounds that Loughran really won the
bout. He kept the Southerner rc-
treating. and. at the end of the fight.
the judges didn't lose any time in
giving Lougbran the decision. The
crowd numbered 4.000 and the ref-
eree was Lou Magnolia.
Carr Carter. Cuban heavyweight.
was declared null and void by Re!-
eree Magnolia for backhandlng Al
Rood of Jamaica. in the fifth round
of the scheduled twelve-round semi-
final. It was a weird affair. with
Rood having the better of it. Neith-
er seemed to have much sense of di-
rection. Punches were many but
wild. At the end of each round they
had trouble finding the right corner.
Carter weighed 191 1-2. and Rood
179 pounds.
Matchmaker Joa Jacobs tossed in
Pittsburgh. 11:
Cincinnati. 8;
Cleveland. 4:
Chicago. 6:
St. Louis. 0;
Detroit, 7;
Rochester. 9'.
Albany. 7'.
Worcester. t‘:
Bridgeport. 6:
T'iftstield. 7;
Portland. ii:
Los Angeles. 0;
Vernon, 5:
SOUTHERN
Nashville. 6;
Chattanooga. S:
Memphis. 4;
Omaha. iii;
Des Molnes. 6;
Wichita. 1;
Ringliamton, S;
Harrisburg. in;
I‘llmird. 7:
Yorkufl;
San Antonio. 14:
Wichita Falls.-
Beaumont.
10;
.V ATION 5111
New York . . . . . . .
Brooklyn . . . .
Pittsburgh ..
Cincinnati
Philadelphia . . . . .
St. Louis
Boston .....
Chicago ... . . .
a...
.....
...--
....
~-\\-
.\ M ERICAN
'Phlladelphia . . . . .
Washington . . . . . .
sitlon every year since that. (‘hh‘npo _.,_ , . . . . .
While the doubles play of the st Louis
Kinsey blothers was one Of the high Cleveland .. . . . . . .
spots of the 1924 season ltohcrt tall- Detroit ,,,,, ..
New York . . . . .
Bostmf .
Raltilnore .
Toronto
Reading
Jersey City . . . . . ..
Buffalo
Rochester . . . . . . ..
Syracuse . . . . . . . ..
Providence . . . . . . .
EASTERN
Springfield ..
Bridgeport
Hartford . .
......
Waterbury . . . . . . .
Worcester . . . . . . ..
Plttsfield
Salt Lake City, 23;
Oakland. 2.
Albany
New Ilavcn . . . . . ..
as... Sf"stills
NATIONAL LEAGI’ E.
thicaao. 1; New York.4
Brooklyn. 7: St. Louis. 5
Boston. 8.
Philadelphia. I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 1.
Philadelphia. 5.
Bolton. 7.
Washington. 4.
Baltimore. 5; Toronto. 4.
Reading. 6; Buffalo. 5.
Providence. 6; Syracuse.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven. 3.
Hartford. 5.
Waterbury, 2.
Springfield. 6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 2.
(fan Francisco. 3.
Sacramento. 5.
ASSOCIATION.
At Ianta. O.
4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 3.
.3‘: .
Birmingham, 4.
Mobile, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled”
o—u—n-A—
WESTERN LEAGI‘E.
Tulsa. 10.
Oklahoma. City. 2.
st. Joseph. 0; Denver. 3.
Lincoln, 2.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Scranton. 1.
Williamsport, 4.
Wilkes-Barre, 6.
Shamokln.
4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 6;
Dallas. 4.
Fort Worth. 2.
Wan 4.
HAGUE.
\V L.
33 16
28 22
25 21
26 33
1'1 26
21 29
20 28
21 30
LIZ ‘01 E.
IV. L.
83 16
3i )9
36 23
27 ‘18
1‘4 -5
I." 30
'21 1‘9
18 33
\‘i'. L.
34 20
34 2:3
31 35
30 26
32 30
‘33 '1
IO 33
I9 36
LEAGUE.
“vs II.
29 20
’36 Ill
26 20
26 2
23 22
20 38
17 1‘6
16 30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
EASTERN LEAGL'PL
Albany at Pittsfield.
New Haven at Hartford.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
Waterbury at Worcester.
Shreveport. 0.
, ‘ "a“...
.434
.430
INTER NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pct.
.630
.607
.554
.536
.516
.45]
.352
.345
Pet.
.591
.579
.563
.553
.511
.445
.395
.348
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Reading.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Providence. \
an extra four- round bout to appease
the customers’ thirst for action after
the fiasco in the semi-final. The
principals were Vincent Forgione
and Jack Howard. welterweighfs.
They skipped about like a. couple of
Russian dancing masters disportlng
themselves in the moonlight. except
that they tossed punches instead of
pastes. \And they toned plenty.
Howard caught the most ind lost
the verdict. Howard was on the
floor at the final bell. It was an ex-
citing aff
Dan Tc s stopped Morris Levine
in the third round of the opening
four-rounder. Jack Klernan. 146.
and Bid Burt. 147. fought a d in
s. six~rounder. Andy Divodl. 185 1-2.
' pig-MA}!
....I
got the decision over Harry Duet.
W
Insist: 0n.
Putl'llltt
Bohemian
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
YESTERDAY'S lIOMERS.
Season's
Total.
Williams, Browns ... f 15
Fournler, Robins 1 7
Speaker. Indians .... 1 s
Brooks,Cuhl .......1 4
Todt. Red Sox....... 1 4
Ruth. Yankees . . .. .. l 1
Candy, Giants 1 1
THE LEADERS.
June it
1025 1924
Barnaby. Cardinals .. to 5
Williams. Browns 15 9
Mouse! Yankees 15 2
Hartncti. Cubs f4 8
Simmons. Athletics . . ll 2
Robertson. Browns .. ii 2
Cobb. Tigers 8 2
Fournicr. "Dbllls 7 12
Jacobson. Browns . . . 7 5
Wright. Pirates . . . 7 3
“'rlghtsfmie, f'lllliles.. 7 1
Myatt, Indians ... . . . 7 1
Judge, Senators ..... 1 .
Boone. Red Sox. .. ii 5
Jackson. Giants . . . . . ti 4
Kelly. Giants . . . . . . . II :
Mchlanus. Browns fl 3
Snyder. Giants . . . . .. fl 2
Goslin. Senators . . . . - 6 '
Speaker, lndinns . . . . fl 2
Paschal, Yankees a .
LEAGL‘F. Torus 10 11.1112.
National League. .... . . . . . .. 228
American League ......... 225
Total 45::
TOTALS LAST TWO YEARS.
June It
. 1024 1923
National League . . .. I49 186
Meets
VETERAN OF RING BAl
il STRONG OPPO
Bout Was Postponed From Tue .
Many Think That Sid W
Johnny—Last Bout Between
Close—Expect Large Crowd
T
NEW TOR
poned argu .
Dundee and
the boards a
Stadium ton
opening of t
and is a con
started by t '
the other yo
up basin: (0
Square Gard:
When rain
on Tuesday
of the faith
the struggle
and the hon
east side.
Dundee p
bout on Tu
131 to ’l‘crrls
is Dundeo's b’
be has never
Job at that .
There sr .
Terrls is go
That's a pro
of the fact
teen years
tho resin .
willie Jae
the rpotato 1
Oil the floor
had been to
repeat the to
but failed e
The last b
so. So clos
part of the 2:
still is a‘rgui 1
affair.
Sid wo .
future any
OUT DEN-
l'lii. will It
future in '
spitti- the f
Iambkin of .
ment. He .9
sitting prett
teacher and picked up
old country left off.
have never seen my
the good of the game.
American League 12: 125 earth- if he .
... .... It is a. tit
Totals ............2711 311 "WI an ad
over the la
6 “A
Great news for golfers!
Chester Horton, foremost go
tutor to champions. is telling golf '
the secrets of his “straight line”
hips and. for good measurp
Chester Horton “pull down.”
These Chester Horton co .
science of golf arrested the
leaders in England and ScotlaM
them to assert this amazing Ame
golf tea ..
You get these secrets d ai
*‘ Horton’s great feature, “Inside G3
pears EXCLUSIVELY in The Ev
Chester Horton says:
“It is comparatively easy to
Every golfer afflicted with ca
120 scores should be twenty s“:
‘straight
down’ fail to make them so. I wa
know of these principles. I cont
Play golf with Chester Ho 1
by reading the sporting page of . :
THE EVENING ‘i.
’1'? GEHEBE?
'rl'lllnlnm ....
Items of Interest to the House Wife
For Saturday Only
Fine thin blown table glasses
with fancy needle etched border
at.. ...6for49c
Cedarized garment bags with side
opening. over coat size 30-50
inches. moth proof. dust proof.
at...... ..89e
........-.....-.
81.25 W'hlte enameled b r e a d
boxes with roll top. good size.
at............ ..89c
25c House mail boxes fitted with
paper rack. black finish. at . 9c
llc White enamel bath room
seats. will fit any size bath tub.
at .. Me
......ao....s---...
81.15 O'Cedar dustless floor mops
made of fine red twine. at . 70c
$1.39 Whi
jars with ‘
83.98 White
base cans
can. press t
at . . . . . . .. .
81.25 8-cup
colators. col
2.75 Lg:- .
choppers fit
it
Hammeraloy
paper titted
8 burner ..
Wick blue I
If. . . . . . . . .
33 Washington Street
39.
USE SENllNi-ZL RESULT t
Norwalk Chronicler