0f Battle
"NEW YORK. June 19.——Sid 'i‘er-
I‘ll cleverly ou‘tpointed Pal Moran in
‘ _ rounds at Dexter Park Stadium
test night. wiiiinng in eveiy iound
lit the ninth the only one in 11' hit it
“Oran scouted able to reach his op-
patient.
Moran could not untratk against
:11 {its speed of "Kangaroo Legs” and
Q,
I took a drubbing when Terrie
elected to alight and do a little bit-
“ill. Ho cut Mornn over the left
9” and left the ck hone in an early
Mud and Moran bl1d badly until
:ps-tched up in his corner.
Terrie has seldom worked harder
for a. knockout. but he touldn't
ibraud this N1 \v Oilf' ans stoit. Moran
took the best right- hunders that
“Terrie had and cattle hack for more.
0' times 'l‘cri'is dropped his anus
and stepped back in wonderment in
Lille surveyed the man he was hitting
cleanly on the button. ’i‘crils has
“(10111 fought, a better fight.
“ The weights were 135 for Motan
133 1. 1 for 'rorsLi
j'l‘erris began with his usual rush
till-he danced like a. ghost about
“'10 New Orleans boy. Moran was
wluinly puzzled by Sld's fast on.
ought.
Sid kept up a rapid attack and
dropped several rights to l‘ai's jaw.
gering him. in the 1101 end iound.
. WIN! kept up his right handed at-
k. He was at his best. and that
'Moran took a stiff hiding in the
first three rounds. He can take it
but! did. In the fourth Moran cut
Sld's‘mouth and the blood trickled
down Terrls's chin. Moran too was
bleeding from the mouth and his
right eye was bloodshot where a
glove had rasped it.
In the fifth round 'l‘erriscut Mor-
an over the left eye and cheek bone.
Moran's face was a, smear all
sir-munchies Penny
11 111111 or 11111
pid Right Hand of Conqueror of Johnny
Dundee Wins the Decision in '11.... Round
Bout—Has Wide Margin of Victory at End
through the round. Moran got a
clouting in the sixth round and took
it with a smile. ‘ The cuts over his
eye and cheek did not bleed again
and that was something in For s fa.-
1or.
.'l‘errls was as fast as a streak and
went around Moron like a humming
top. Moran was not landing often.
for the simple reason that he could
not catch his bird. 'l‘orris gave him
little respite. Moran had. to suffer
a buffetlng.
1n the eighth and ninth. the lat-
ter round particularly, Moran came
back strongly. llo went after Ter-
i'is's body and slowed Sid up a. lot.
111 the tenth and last. Moran tried
to turn the tide. but it was a. hope-
less effort. Sid had too‘ big s Jump
on him .
Joe 8011111 and Jackie Snyder met
in the semi-final. It was a rough
affair frotu the start. Snyder start-
cd off as if to win quickly. He car-
ried the fight to Souza at a. fast clip
and he was hitting cleanly besides.
Souza. got into his.strlde in the
middle iounds and inflicted severe
punishment about Jackie' a body. He
tired toward the end and Sense.
cnnie .galn. They roughed it so
that seven times both were rolling
on the flu Snyder got the deci-
sion.
Benny 'l‘ell outpointcd Nat Savit-
sky in four rounds in the opener.
Georgie Balduc. the French-Cana-
dian. met Frankie Albano .in the
first six round affair and. after a.
hard battle, they called it a draw.
As usual. Bairluc employed his Pep-
per Marlin style. He is a hard little
fighter and shifts rapidly from one
side to the other. For the first
three rounds. Albano held the up-
per hand.
Sammy Aaronson and
Goldberg boxed six rounds
draw.
Harry
to a
(Copyright, 1935.)
'NE“! YORK, June lib—George
Huff; Director of Athletics at the
{University of iiiiiiois believes that in
discussions of football schedules
\‘among colleges of the Western Con-
Ierence one pliniuiv fact should flist
be settled.
IS the Western Conference .1 )1.)‘-
in: league which obliges its \lilQlll-
' hers to play one another. or is it es-
sentially an which
makes the rules under w'lik'lrthey
shall play when they do choose to
Inact?
“So far is lllinom is coiicctned.‘
Writes Mr. Huff, “ the Contcienco is
hot regarded as a playing league.
“The Conference," he says in a let-
ito the \1'1itc1,‘ ‘is not. oigunl/ul to
settle championships but even if it
,I- eslred and had the 11011531 to 111—
“to. schedules with this end lll vicw
ould be impossible.
A positive championship would
decided only when each 112.1111
ed nine others. This is manifest-
impossible. The Colllcl‘cllco per-
eight 31111115 new but no team
Id play 81 en that number of Con-
l[scenes saints
With a totaling bcllulluie acuiul
3 Ten teams would not appeal on
. hedule and the absolute chum-
nlhip would be its t'.1r off as ev :1.
"'"I‘he basketball situation is entire-
ifferent. Tilcl‘e is a rotation of
eat but this is merely by 1111 in»
) mat agreement of coaches. There
ot the intense i'i\alry between in-
blitutlons that there is in football.
_ I. This is readily sun when it
organization
is
schadule which allows for
phicul rivals for each team
. places Chicago. Michigan and
-nsin in this category for ll-
lfiolsi'one of these teams is annually
_ 111‘; from our schedule.
mtg causes no complaint but i
flour people would not look with
dame couaniinity on a totaling
schedule which annually do.
us of our game with Chicago,
..\lichigan or Ohio. three of the most
prized contests on our schedule. _
"In the case, of Chicago it would
lntgrrupt a rivalry of more than
quarter of 11 century. Even with a
rotating schedule in basketball in
1934 three teams—Chicago, lllinois
and \\'lsconsin——were tied for the
thamplonshlp and Illinois and Chl-
cugo did not meet each other. So it
will be seen that even a rotating
51' hcdulo does not bring all Big Ten
colleges together. nor settle the ques.
tion of championships.
"lllinols has arranged to play an
illii'l‘seciiolilll game with Pennsyl-
11min, which is highly pleasing to
our alumni and students and other
Conference institutions have sched.
ulcd similar contests. More than
likely a rotating schedule which
amounted to anything would not
have room for such games. or it
would not be practical to play them.
"i 1111,1101 think that our alumni
and students would relish a com-
pulsory schedule which might work
out some years in such manner as to
make it. necessary for Illinois to play
her liomccominngame with some
wii1ersity. however excellent in
standing. with whom there is no
tradition of rivalry.
"For instance I cannot imagine
Indiana. for whom we have only the
friendliest feeling but with whom
we have not.played football for ten
yours. as being an opponent in our
Homecoming Game, any more I sus-
pect than lildlunu can think of drop-
ping her time-honored game with
Purdue to play us.
“One university might have what
is considered a good reason for not
playing another. There might be I.
question of ethics, of eligibility. of
conduct of players. There are some
Conference universities that do .not
desire heavy schedules.
“Three Conference universities
which have not appeared on our'
schedule for some time ceased to
play us at their own deslr .
"lllinois wants no college to be
compelled to play us and we do not
wish to be compelled to play any unl-
vcrsiiy." .
Sports Done By Brown
th." with its fire of confi-
‘ its-strength and courage. has
ven credit for Gene ’i‘iinney' s
'b‘ver Tommy Gibbins in their
list recent encounter? \‘0
things had something to do with
Oh to do with it once the
balsa fighting.
. If we place any credence in
'tl‘unney himself says concern-
battle. the St Paul veteran
licked before the men cntcied
. And it. was 'l‘unncy' a bialns
than his stiength and boxing
-t beat Gibbons. Tunney's
IBBONS‘ lrLXBlTS.
sly says that. in watching Gib-
In previous impatient bouts be
r “noticed three 'thlngs, three sub-
us acts on Gibbons' part:
was Gibbcns normal man-
' ore the fight.
ml was Tom's habit of fetnt.
d tossing his head forward at
. .1. was Glbbqns‘ habit of hitch-
" ~tls trunks when hurt by body
{kept these things ln mlnd‘
of "the mental index h'e
. or. obtaining boxers of Fun
31.?" ... »
bons. instead of calmly shuffling his
feet in the resin and then sitting
down in his corner, paced about the
ring. Tunney felt ‘immediately that
Gibbons was nervous—lacked his
usual confidence. This gave Tunney
“first blood." .
,When the men squared off Tun-
ney was ready for Gibbons‘ fcintlng
style. When the ma who "remain-
ed" 15 rounds with Dempsey fainted
and thrust his head forward. Tun.
ney started a short right hand book
which iandcd repeatedly on that
.nodding head. It was this blow that
cut Gibbons eve and kept—worrying
the cut.
This all ts a somewhat different
light on the fight and the outcome.
Those who know Gibbons and rath-
er admire him personally were chari-
table enough to point to Glbbons'
age as the main reason for his de-
feat.
Now‘lt would sees! that Gibbons
went down to defeat because he met
a man who out-thought and out-
smarted him rather than because
Tom gave aw’y six or seven years.
..The veteran Charlie Ledoux on
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 4; Cincinnati. 8 (13 in-
nings). _
Brooklyn. 0', Pittsburgh. 2.
Philadelphia. 5: Chicago. 1.
st. Louis. 4: Boston, 3.
’
AMERICAN LEAGUE. .1"
Detroit. 0; New York. 8.
Chicago. 6: Boston. 1.
Philadelphia. 8: Cleveland. 2.
St. Louis. 9: Washington. 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 9: Buffalo. 3.
Providence, 8; Toronto. 5.
Baltimore. 11: Rochester. 1.
Reading. 9: Syracuse. 5. '
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 14; New Haven, 2.
Hartford. 14; Springfield. 11.
Waterbury, 2; Bridgeport. 0.
Worcester. 10: Pittsneld. 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. 4: Columbus. 2.
Minneapolis. 4; Toledo, 3.
Kansas City. 7: Indianapolis. 5.
Louisville. ll; Milwaukee, 5.
PACIFIC CO. '1‘ LEAGUE. \
Salt Lake City. ; Oakland. 6
San Francisco. 1; Portland. 0.
Les Migclcs. 8: Seattle. 1.
Vernon, 8; Sacramento. 7.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 5: San Antonio. 4.
Fort Worth. 7; Houston, 5.
Beaumont. 13: Wlehlta Falls. it.
Shreveport. 4; Waco. 3 (first
game). Shreveport. o; Waco. 5
(second game).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 7: Atlanta. 6 (first,
game). Atlanta. 6; Memphis, 4
(second game).
Birmingham, 16: Little Rock. 2
(first game). Little Rock. 10; Bir-
mlngham, 7 (second game).
Chattanooga. 7; Nashville. 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 82 Tulsa. 6 (first
game). Tulsa. 7: Des Moincs. 3
(second game).
Omaha, 17:_‘ Wichita. 5.
Denver. 14: Oklahoma City. 10.
Lincoln-St. Joseph. wet grounds.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Elmira. 6; Harrisburg. 2.
thllamsport. 4: Blnghamton. 2.
Shamokin, 3: Wilkes-Barre. 0.
York. 5; Scranton. 3.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Dartmouth, 7; Cornell. 4.
Williams. 10; Vermont. 8.
Q 5 g
.\' ATION AL LEAGUE.
\l. ’4. Pet.
New York ........ 34 "l .618
Pittsburgh . 30 2;! .577
Cincinnati 30 :5 .646
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . an 26 .630
St. Louis ........ -'1' 2:1 .482
Chicago ..... 26 32 .448
Philadelphia ..... '22 32 .407
Boston ..... .’ 33 .380
AMERICAN I [ZAG FE.
W. L. Pct.
Philadelphia ..... 38 ill .66?
Washington .. . 31‘. 20 .643
Chicago .......... 1‘3 27 .518
St. Louis ........ 29 lit! .475
Cleveland ........ 26 30 .464
Detroit 26 33 .441
New York 23 83 .411
Boston ........... 22 36' .370
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
Baltimore ........ 4t 21 .681
Toronto ......... iii“. 27 .571
Reading 36 28 .583
Jersey City 35 2.11 .569
Buffalo ...... . .. . 38 32 .548
Rochester 25 33 .431
Providence . . . . . . . 21 41 .339
Syracuse ... . . . . . 20 42 .328
EASTERN made 1-1.
\V. 1. Pet.
Albany ....... 34 2:! .607
Springfield ........ 28 :34 .539
Bridgeport ..... . .. 20 25 .537
New Haven . . . .. .. :9 25 .537
Hartford ......... 29 25 .537
Waterbury . . . . . . .. 24 27 .471
Worcester . . .. . . . . c2 20 .431
Pittsflcld .. ...... . is 30 .310”
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at. Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGL‘E.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.
Syrat‘se at Reading.
Rochester at Baltimoro.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
.. New Haven at Albany.
Pittafleld at Worcester.
'Brldgeport at Waterbury.
Hartford at Springfield.
to quit the game. It was apparent to
American ring fans on the French-
man's trip to this country that he
was through as a fighter. He was
urged to quit the game. But appar.
ently he has allowed these urgtirgs
to pass unheeded.
He went into the ring to Paris the
other night against a green bannin-
welalit from Argentina and took ‘a
beating. He won only two rounds.
Laden: formerly held
‘Pli’l’ 1111 Pi‘CKLER
Passes Perenniaily; Packs Prodigious Punch in Pinches
(its
comma
“D
Q
oceans; “I“
By AORMAN Ii. BROWN.
It's about time for Wallis "Pick-
ling" Plpp to be traded again by
the Yankees. lie was benched the
other day. It has taken less than
such a move to start tales in past
seasons of plans to separate him
from his Yankee uniform.
Pipp has been traded "on paper"
to -.every ball club in the American
League during his 10 years with
the clubs The. reasons assigned
have ranged from a. desire to
"strengthen the team" to "getting
harmony in the club." Beth bluffs
have been called by New York fans
whenever trade winds because
brisk.
And in the meantime. in between
times. Wallis has had fun. He has
played much better ball than uny-
one has given him credit for. lie
has listened to the good and mean
things said about him and kept his
poise—and his batting eye.
The three or four effort» to trade
we Fun
|/ /
”E Dues 8W
WITH 111: [err two ' 1,
an 1 11219::
'I’ l Ail'Abooeisnaél
A E W . ‘ we -!1€.-ch.-
Man 1115 .
T6 91» -
"H" a ...-u
would
No one with good sense
trade a. hard hitting f-rst baseman
none of the lost letters and field-
srs in. the game in an effort to add
strength to a club unless he could
get half a. ball team in return. A
good first baseman in 11 vital cog in
11 baseball machine. Ask the Cleve-
land club owners who htne been
trying to find one for in or 1':
y.eurs
Sp akin; o‘i Wallis and m
baseinen, the Tiger bosses probably
kick themselves around occasionally
when both are mentioned.
Wallis had made quite a. rep as
a young infielder with Kalamazoo
in the Southern Michigan Lemme
in till! and part of 1912 when the
Tigers bought him. its received
a tryout that fall and then‘ was re-
leased on option to Providence and
then Scranton. The Tigers recalled
him in 1914 only to turn him over
to Rochester. When the Yankees
were begging everybody for ball
him to obtain ..ntrer playing
strength were nipped in the bud —I
it they over some meant seriously.
players in 1015 to help them as~
semblo a. team that could play big
league ball the Tigers sold him to
the New York club at We waiver
price.
HOMI.‘ Glli‘T.
l’ipp has been a regular member
of the Yankee wrecking crew. ills
hitting and fielding at first played
an important part in the climb of
the club to their first pennant in
1931. 1"lpp'a ability to get on base
ahead of llabe Ruth and his bind-
geon have netted the Yanks many
1alti.1l in runs.
‘Plllp is 11 college lad.
two years at Georgetown L‘nlver-
slty. After leaving college he play-
ed witlia St‘llli‘lll‘t) outfit in Hust-
incs. .liii'h.. and then in Grand Ra-
pids. his. native town. before going
t’o Kalamazoo.
He played
The, lligth booster that \l'allie
has in Pa i"lpp. if you want to
make i‘ipp Sr. grin all over and
start him on an afternoon fanning
Lee just mention sen Wallie.
The elder i’ipp is a warm per-
sona‘l friend of Wilbert Robinson.
Dodger president and manager. and
a lover of baseball. He's 11 regular
gent. too.
The Other Teams
By sons 11. rosrnn. ' l
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. June 19.-—T’na 1925'
baseball season is approximately one- i
third gone with the Idea of June and l
the one-third milestone shows some
queer flops as compared with the
same marker of the 1924 season.
in the American League. New
York. Boston and Detroit were kick-
ing their heels in front at this time
a year ago. Chicago. Washington
and St. Louis were in the next group.
and those old pessimists who could-
n't ace Washington with ‘11. multiple
magnifying lens, already were begin-
ning to sing the swan song of the
rising Senators. .
The talluenders were Cleveland
and Philadelphia. the latter being
the lowliest of all. with friends of
Connie Mack slghlng over the pro-
fuse. but apparently pointless labors
of the Philadelphia leader. New
York. in the lead. had a percentage
of .080 and Philadelphia. at the oth.
or end. had .980.
This year the race isn't that close
and the relative standings are all
stirred up. Two teams are always
hovering around the .600 mark. hav.
ing been over .700. though there are
signs that the big leads are collaps-
ing and the .raca tightening up.
There seems to be only one other
club that is able to stagger around
the 1500 mark and. on June 15.111»
smealled third—of-the-way mark.
there were two clubs around the
.t00’s. one around the .800's and
all the rest in the .400's.
Oddly enough. the New York
Giants in the National League ass
almost exactly where they were at
the same period last season. The
Pittsburgh re 1 lot better off than
they were i you. despite the fact
that they started like snails and that
their pitchers pitched with their el-
bows instead of their heads. .
Not only to Pittsburgh benefit!
in its relative position in the race.
but it is much better off in the
standings. There’s a new wander:
in 11161111. like that of rubber barrio
lag. and it may be that the bearings
of the Giants are. "hot up" with trio.
ties. as they feel the Pirates bearing
down on them with a speed. the Pl-
>1:
11111 CHANGES 11 5111111111 1
01' 111113 01111 11113111111924
Foster Makes Comparisons—Yankees Were
Right at the T01) and “Despised” Athletics head with the “pull dovn " mostly
Were Near the Cellar in June Last Year— 1. “1° ...... of ”1° would"! and
-\
5 Leading Batters .
’ In Major League‘s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player-Club. is. ab. r. h.
Cobb. Det....... 40 1'94 52 82
Wingo. Dot..... 44 11-5 36 ill
Helim'n. Dot. 55 202 31 so
Simmo's. Phil. 56 241 57 95
Boon . 11011.... as 2’38 43 90
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r. h.
Hornsby, 81.7.. 53,194 53 81
Bott‘m‘y. SLL. 56 229 30 87
Bancroft. Boa. 39 142 26 54 .380
Barnh't. Pitts. 40 172 37 64 .372
Stock. Bkn..... 50 195 25 7: .869
Pct.
.423
.MI
.390
.394 '
.378
Pet.
.418
.380
1
dawn in Brooklyn that the team isn’t
going to play any better.
Cincinnati is better off than it was
at this time last year, Not much.
it is true. but seine. and .the Reds
would have been in the first division
sooner if they had started the sea.»
son with a real first baseman. in-
stead of outfieldlng Brcssler at the
initial station.
1 The St. Louis Cardinals are much
better off than they were a year ago.
and prey are today the most denser.
pus second division team in the Na-
tional League. They have climbed
up from the tail end and a. measly.
.800 until they are within sight of
.000 deaths ant‘dlvlslon. ’
It would surprise folks if the
Cards won the pennant. Probably
they won t. but there will be no
pitchers and fielder: walking around
and combininlng 'of sore arms. with
a touch of soreness in the head. now
that Hornsby is on the job as_ man-
agar. Hornsby was born in Texas.
where they work from 4 a. in. until
sunset and they are mad because
they have to call it a day. And
that's jut the way he insists that his
pant play baseball. ‘
PIRATES RELEASE CHAPMAN.
’eu‘rsauaon. June 10. -—Jehn
Chapman. collegiate shortstop. who
reported to 111‘ Pittsburgh Pirates
three weeks ago. has has ulsased
to morphism 11111111191”. 9310
. to has ism
o“ 33’
a“?!
ball.
ternoon.
solid gold
taming a
baseball.
Billy Lauder.
Collins his first rudiments of base-
wlll be honored by his towns-
folk at the Yankcb Stadium this at-
at a curve.
who taught
Yankee Stadium Today—~15 White So
Coach—Eddie Collins to Be Honored. B 5
Tarrytown Fans
Eddie
Lauder. who is at present
watch today.
rest
perfectly formed
who
a White Sox couch. will be presented
a. handsome silver loving cup and u
The cup is mounted on an ebony
been and stands 22 inches in height.
Its top is surmounted by three tiny
bats of silver which
each other to form. a holder con-
against
sliver
Lauder. who played third base for
the Giants during! the seasons of
1901. '01. and '03 and who previous-
ly played with out l’iilllics has since
been a prominent figure in college
baseball. having held coaching posi-
tions at Columbia. Yale.‘
and Brown universities.
Signed Eddie [11.
According to Collins.
student at Columbia in lilo-l when
Lauder was coaching the Blue and
White team. he taught Eddie the
way to field a ground ball and swing
Lauder coached Collins
in the art of baseball for three years
and when Eddie graduated in
l.‘udcr signed him to a contract to
pl 'y with Connie Mack‘s lliiladcl-
phiu. Athletics.
1t was really Lauder who laid the
foundation for his long and brilliant
career in the American league. With
the Athletics Collins quickly devel-
oped into one of. the. great-est, sec-
ond hast-men in the American league
Williams
“ (13 it
1306
and when Cenule Mack broke up hi ,
famous team after it lost fou
straight games to the Braves in th
world's series of 1914 Columbia Ed
die was sold to Charles Coniiskoy o
the White Sex for $60,000.
He continued his . great playin
with the White Sex and again is
the American league players in bat. .
made Collins the new leader.
Got Billy First.
manage the Chicago team be dis}.
covered that he had no coach.
Job from a number of present-11a ‘
stats and t'orn’ier coaches. But hr
cast them all aside. The first nam
wlioio Lauder was and sent, him .
Conltuct.
"(lied to help you and the Chi *-
caizo team." was the word that Col-
buseman of mountain.
baseball work from 1016
‘Stuoky" Joe Wood.
by ’i‘arrytown, N. Y. fans.
Lauder
i_'»eison of
team.
Giants.
the.
th
lNSIDE GOLF
By Ci-lnsrnn nonrox
Maker of of Golf Champions.
"Golf's most successful teacher."
says "Chick” Evans.
1
'l he punch is put into the club-
nartly by the
.sliuotlng . for-
ward action of
the left hip at
the instant the
clubhead meets
the. ball. That
is what fools the
average golfer —
he thinks it is
body force that
hits the ball. The
correctly liit ball
leaves you with
tho feeling that.
your- body has
had practically
nothing to do with 1:.
At the [up of the back swing the
player adopting the “pull down"
must understand that theie is a mo-
tary pause of the clubliead. to
it t he to reverse its direction.
:‘rom iii 5 pause. pull the club down
and diicctly toward the ball. The
{flip of the shaft must at all times
be so light that you feel 'the pull
of the clubhead in the sensitive
linger muscles. The instant the
clubheztd "gets away from you" you
will miss this feel. You lose the
olubhead in the back swing. usually.
b1 breaking buck the left wrist.
which lets the ciubhead get. out of
the fingers. and the arm and shoul-
der muscles are not sensitive en-
cash to feel it. Balance it on youi
finger muscles and keep it there.
Relaxation of the wrists at the start
will keep you fits fiom tightening.
as a usual thing. By posing the
club at the top you get the "pull
down" started without a. jdrk. .You
will readily learn how hard you can
pull without pressing. since the
"pull down" usually works out that
it makes a wonderful gauge
with which to mark the line be—
.aveen swinging and pressing-dome-
thlng golfers have never been able
really to get hold of.
(Copyright, Chester Horton. 1924—
.reproduetlon in any form strictly
' prohibited.) ‘ I
. (Copyright-Joan F. 13111. Co.)
W
REAPI’DINT ENGhE.
NEW HAVEN. Juno-19.-—-'I‘he ro-
appolntinent of Clyde Eagle as ss-.
atstant baseball coach in charge of
freshmen at Yale and of Robe “.17.
H. Xi path as coach of the s
.701‘111 'l’. B
my
was romaine}! mar}
match.
the gr-eutt‘st liltiu
ever turned out in Norwalk in the
lie-st t. 'ilrtl
donned a New \ork uniform.
llc played with
seasons and his career “ll: ter-
minated when he was struck with
tone of Chl‘lhly Matiiewsoii's last ones
itilirlng batting practice one day.
Today is
Do y
0 O O
.11 the Yankee Stadium.
0 O I
llilbl.‘ ball
l‘iliy Ldlldtl
O O 4‘
basemen
G O
the
AMERICANS Loan.
EASTBOURNE.
——Great Britain captured the Anglo-
Aiiici'ican lawn tennis series yester-
day by three matches to two when
J. D. Gilbert of England. defeated
Ray Casey of San Francisco in the
deciding singles matches
ling.
9.
that
(iiniits
June
SPORT BARRA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans
By LeROY D. DOWNS -
501m MLUl'éIW. tiio tiiaiielgcr of the [city series between
sms that Lauder is one cigwaik.
‘1
had sq mixed
and 6-3. John ilcnncsscy of in-
dlanapolls previously
the series ,hy disposing of
1 .
101'
1!
9-?
Pat
Wheatley of England in a four set
Mouse).
“Tight.
1 Speaker.
Grimm.
Brooks.
Jackson.
Harper.
Paschal.
l 11111111
WI}
Williams. Browns
Hat-then. Cubs
Simmons. Athletics ..
Cobb, Tigers --......
Robertson. Browns -.'
‘Folll'nlfl'. Robins
Kelly. Giants ........
Boltomlcy. Cardinals...
Myatt. Indians ......
\Vrigbtstone. Philles...
Judge. Senators
Jacobson. Browns . . .
Boone. Red Sox..
Gayest-.61»:-
Terry. Giants
Goslln. Senators .....
MeManus. Browns .. .
Routhwortlt. Giants ..
THE LEADER S.
June
1025
Honisby. Cardinals.-. 1':
16
15
15
II
III
Yankees . . . .
......
Pirates _ . . ..
Indians ......
Cubs . .
(Hunts . ....
Plillllt‘e
Yankees . . ..
I
aaaaaaau-«uu-I-izmaaaaa:
saIOsoC-UOlsttitnn
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
YESTERDAY'S HOMICRS.
Season‘s
Total.
Cobb, Tigers ....... . 1 10
Hades. Cardinals ..... 1 d
Elm-ire. Senators 1 a
Combs. Yankees ....'. i 2
Lee. Indians .......- I . 2
Smith. Cardinals .-.. I l
Lamotte. Browns 1 1
unifies: mans To our).
National fugue . . . .. . . 201
American League .......,.. I48
. MS
TOTALS LAST TWO YEARS.
June is.
1024
National mine ....ue see
11103530
mt
i it was estimated this morning that:
1nearly 500 Norwalk fans would go
[to the Stadium to honor the Coach
'zind Assistant Manager of the White
Sex.
C
High school will Isolde Bridge-
A large delegation of local base-illort High school tomorrow after-V
ball fans are paying honoi today to noon at 11111501119110 Park
]|i.t\cr1111r1‘ the. Park City team would be a. '
runner in the caps of the local lads. ‘
A victory
if twin “l-Iiii's” ilolines will proba-
.ind \\ liitr nine in tomoiiow ‘3 con-
“(1 liopt that he is at his best.
O O i
are still talking about, the
Tilt‘y _
' ton and her-
'I‘lierc is a c
l
l The Farmers wjil clash with the ,
'xti'ont: Bridgeport Brass team on
Sunday. This outfit has defeated
some of the best teams around the
State and the locals will have to
Step if they expect to win.
10111110115
11 WIN 0111
\
Is Awarded Decision in
Leonard Scores Vic-
tory
NEW yHAVEN.’ June 19. —Tony
Travers. of New Haven. was given
the refeice's decision 01er Georgie
Day, also of New‘ Haven. in s. 10
round bout staged by the Nutmeg
A. L‘. here tonight. When they
11 eiglied in yesterday afternoon. Day
weighed 133 and Travers 130 1-2.
Young Leonard. of Wallingford.
was given the referee's decision over
stealing last season. When Johan)“
livers was recently released as man' .
age:- of the Chicago team Comlske
When Collins signed a contract t i"
that came to his mind was Lau ‘
der'ii. '
He he scouted about. learneo
The (.‘liisox coach directed Yulc’
throug
the 1920 season. when he retired t ..
be succeeded by Bernie Tommers ,.
who has since been supplanted b '7
university where his baseball play“
ing attracted notice which later sew
H ‘.
received many applications for th‘
tins received frotn the former thlr- :
Billy is now math of the (' lilttigo; bl). be on the mound for the 010011 ‘
“hitc 501 and iiglit- hand man to
Eddie Collins. the manager of lllcillsl
name that these '
e1c1' .two it‘f‘dlls may meet on Jul;~ 4.
i a
'11}
1111111111111 .1 7
New Haven . Bouts— 1
Vincent li‘orglone. of New York. in
a six round bout.
Joey Kaufman. of New York. won
on a technical knockout from Babe
Siattery. of New Haven. in the sec
ond round of a scheduled six round
bout.
George Proto. of New Haven. and
Laurie Rich. of New Haven. fought
a six round draw.
NEW YORK. June 19 -— Owen
Carroll of Holy Cross. leading Am-
e1 lean college pitcher for three
years. joined the Detroit Tigers yes-
terday and was in uniform at the
Lmkea Stadium. ‘
.ar
it
Norwalk Chronicler