‘ sumo“ .TWlRL
_ FOR toenail TEAM
former Washinmll Take Mound
‘ . Against Strong Park City Outfit Tomor-
row—Bowen, ex-New York Giant Slated to
Hold Down Outfield Position
Tomorrow at Amusement Bark
Ills Norwalks will play the American
“basin Club of Bridgeport.
‘ ‘ This Club needs no Introduction
to local baseball fans, as they
on.
”In enviable road reputation. W
a they have played such clubs
the Farmers. Jamaica Cardinals
on Colonials. Poughkespsie
Sox. New Departure of Bristol
Torrington. Judging by this ar-
of opponents it is easy to see
that the locals are in for a hard
“prawn.
..uanager Gearin has sequircd the
Wicca of Ted Brogan former Ro-
“fiheater International American Lea-
0 World's Championship Club.
gey will also have Bowen. the sen-
“ tional Holy Cross fielder who Was
‘th the Giants for a year and .a
if.
A. Sports Done By BroWn /
K
The local management. has scored
a ten strike in securing the famous
original Brooklyn Royal Giants for
Sunday June 28. They are giving the
fans a rare treat inasmuch as there
will be a double header on tllatnf-
ternoon. The first game being called
at on thirty. There will. be but one
adml ion. The line-up for this Sun-
day's game is as follows:
American Chain
Klingcr, sil.
Walsh. if.
Jowden. to.
Worst). c,
Mullanny. cf.
McCarthy. 1b.
Lnblk. 3b.
Heneghan. rf. '
Bakes. p. Brogan. p.
Parker, p. Welcli. p.
Game called 3:15. Umpires Mor-
ris and Giblin. '
NOI'WIIILH‘
Casserly. 2b.
Finnegan. as.
Bowen. cf.
Gravison. if
' McCarthy. c.
Baker. rf.
Raffile. 3b.
Itedway. lb.
v
,- iLefty O'Doul failed to make the
grade as a big league pitcher be-
' tile his left handed shoots were
'0 wild. Now. according to Man—
jger Oscar Vilt of the Salt Lake
'Pacific Coast League club. O'Doul
ill ready to return to big time as
4' ' outfielder with a reputation for
sin ging that will drive other pitch-
are wild.
s a
That Managcr Bill Killefer of the
Chicago Cubs is about to clean
'’house with a large and lusty broom
is indicated by his recent moves
In releasing Barney Frihcrg and Jim
McAuley.
Frlberg. once dosilnedby all that
was true and holy to become one
' of the best little lntielders in the
game. was allowed to depart. to the
Phillies at the waiver price. Mac-
Auley. a. youngster obtained from
rthe Pacific Coast in tinsbcllcf that
he could fill Rabbit Maranville’s
shoes at shortstop. was sent back to
the coast. This move indicates that
Bill felt thatho had no place for
the youngster in the Cub machine.
The failure of the chewing gum
outfit to climb dangerously near the
‘ i
.3
Giants and hang on there has been.
an awful disappointment to Killefer.
the club owners and. fans.
. Last year Chicago had the mak-
' . ings of a championship team. Kil-
lefer had one of the best pitching
staffs. if not the best. ill the league.
Killefer lacked a dependable south-
paw. As it was his righthanders
carried the burden in cellent
shape. With southpaw Coo er add-
on to' the staff Bill felt his mound
. array .was complete.
.When the club landed Maranville
to fill the shoes of Charley Hollo-
cller. Killefer felt that his whole
team was "set."
Then. this spring. came the in-
jury to Maranvilio and the general
dcmoralization of his team.
0 O 0
Carl Fischer. the collegian who
electrified the tennis world two
years ago by his spectacular play-
ing. plans to attempt to regain his
laurels this year. ‘ .
Fischer. a member of the Phila-
delphia College of Osteopathy. won
the national intercollegiate title two
years ago. ‘Ii‘or two years previous
to that year he had been making
a. bid for tennis fame. He had won
the Middle States championship in
1921 and 1 22. The Middle States
tourney is among the most import-
ant sectional affairs. But he sceni-
cd to reach the peak of his forth in
1923. His playing caused lllc rank-
ing committee to place him seventh
in the national rankings—Briand
Norton. Ilarvey Snodgras and Rob-
ert Kinsey.
There was no criticism of the
placing. He: had beaten both the
Kinsey brothers and Clarence J.
Griffin. formidable Pacific Coast
star, l naddition to winning iii dc-
cisivo fashion his intercollegiate
title.
Fischer did not defend his inter-
collegiate crown last. year and Will-
lace Scott carried the honors west-
ward by winning the tourney. He
is a University of Washington man.
Fischer went abroad. His play
at Wimbledon and in other touriieys.
however. was but mediocre. He
was dropped from first to ten.
That he is right this year was in-
dicated early this month when he
forced \Vallace Johnson. No. 5 in
the national rankings. to the limit
in a three-set match.
0 I!
COnnle Mack has pill Zip Hnuser.
first baseman. on the voluntarily re-
tired list for the rest of the season—
because the zip was out of Hauser‘s
knee. -
tuws lN
. CLEAN SWEEP
0VER_ll_ARVARD
;
iYale .Varsity Wins By
- Length and a Half—
End Third Year
Without Defeat
NEW LONDON. June 20.—Yaie's
gwrsity crew defeated Harvard's first
sight over the four-mile course on
' Thames mer yesterday. by a
t length and one-half .and for the
' - successive year the Blue tri-
. plied over its traditional foo from
bridge. The victory in the tea-
we event of the day after Blue
‘ ‘ 'men and junior crews had won
their races easily in the forcnoon,
' e Yale a clean sweep of the 68th
unal’regatta in the history of the
.Wes which began in 1852. The tal-
l!” of that classic series now stwds:
ale 31: Harvard 2?.
. ‘ . Third Straight Year
.3 {The result allowed the Blue ears:
on to complete their third straight
it without defeat, but this var-
It?“ victory was not won without a
... ,ie. The best crew that has worn
‘I' oolors of Harvard in recent'years
Mfih‘oked by It. Winthrop. of Boston.
~ a at every inch of the Way over
"(long Thames river course, and
»i to lower its colors until tho
flag was passed. The time.
,. k > the best in the history of up-
_; ~ .. racing on the Thames was:
‘Illo 20:26: Harvard 20:32 2-5.
All the Harvard elghfs made their
bid” for Victory early in the race and
“liter succumbed in the inexorable
'fliaa‘geless Yale stroke. The Crimson
. tor eight. after the start. was de-
.- 'an hour before]; o'clock east-
m standard time. With a. high
. ‘ tko. smoothly carried out.
a shell shot. to the front and
I» . half mile was a full two
.in the head. The Yale cox-
a
never allowed the stroke of his
but the can
is! than: an the power of
' .0 .b." ’:s
the
lead to the half-mile flags. but
there the Yale stroke began to. tell.
The Crimson men let down on the
stroke as they entered on the long
grind and the Blue crew kept up. At
the mile the lead had been cut down
somewhat. Half a mile further on.
Yale had picked up three-quarters of
a fingth. 0n the way to the two-
miie flags. the Blue shell overtook
the Harvard boat and gained a lip
foot advantage.
Harvard had shot its bolt too early
in the contest and the Blue gained
half-mile. the lead had grown to a
full length. On the next stretch to
the three-mile flags open water he-
gan to show between the rival boats.
The Harvard men still had fight
in them and a sprint on.tho next
half-mileplokcd up some of the ms.
The Crimson boat hung on the
stern of the other craft doggedly
ilghtingfor inches, but there was
too much power in the Bulldog. In
tho final-halt mile. Yale raised the
stroke slightly and sprinted home.
winner by a boat length and one-
llalf. -
Fool- Olympic Champs
The victorious Yale crew. which
was stroked by ’1'. I. Laughlin. of
Providence. It. 1.. held four men
who were in last year's champion-
ship crew, winners at the Olympic
games. In addition to Captain A. M.
Wilson. of Minneapplis. the veterans
were B. M. Spock. of New Haven;
H. T. Kingsbury. of Port. Washing-
ton. L. 1.. and Coxwain L. 11. Stod.
dard. of New Rochelle. N. Y. The
three Harvard veterans of last year’s
New London race were Winthrop. G.
R. Johnson. of Chicago. and Captain
8. B. Kelley. of Reading. Mass. ~
Yale won the freshman race by
'three' lengths and the Junior varsity
by four. The.combipation race. post-
poned from yesterday because of
changes in the Harvard junior yar-
my crew. made necessary by an
outbreak of bells at lied Top. also
resulted in a victory for Yale. The
Blue team finished in front by a
wide margin over a two-mile course.
The times in this race'were: Yale
4:58 2-5; Harvard 6:03 2-5.
O The times at the mile marks in
the varsity were:
‘ Two Three
Mile Milo Mlle finish
Yale ‘ 4:58 10:11 15:11 20:“
Harvard 4:54 10:18 15:1! 20:82 24.
—-"ertiss in til. I
use!
Sentinel for
witbapparent case until. at the fifth '
ins Meets
f
\
warming—Brass- , Team
‘ I
‘lNSlDE. cots
By CHESTER HORTON ‘
Maker of of Golf Champions.
"Golf’s most successful teacher."
says “Chick" Evans. ,
Since the golf swing I’Vcl‘ chang-
cs iii its mechanical pr nciplo. the
"pull down" operates with iron clubs
, , exactly as it does
with the woods.
i own use a tiny
"pull down" iii
pulling.
*- 'I‘be ~finger hold
of the shaft light-
i-lis up it trifle
for iron shots—4n
the wood club
swing the grip
with tile fingers
should llcus loose
no you can pos~
sibly make it and
still maintain a
command over
the club. The Iron requires more
of a hit. however. so the hold must
be somewhat tighter. The iron does
not go back quite so for either. but
from the lop start down with tho
left-uriil pull. and pull all tho way
down. At the ball. shoot the left
hip right ill and keep the right
shoulder up. You figuratively
“sling" the clubhend right through
the ball. Keep the hands on a
straight line through the ball—every
tendency should ho toward a
“straight line" through the ball——
hands. hips. shoulders. elllbllclldr.
(Copyright. Cli’cstcr Norton. 1924
c‘produciiou in nlly form strictly
prohibietd.)
(Copyright. John 1". Mile C0.)
I .4
LLiN
re... s.
AFH'
L
agaifl'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia iii Chicago,
Boston at St. Louis.
AMERICAN lll‘lAtil'l‘I.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit lit Biiiilull.
(.‘levclnlni lit \\'llslllngioii.
St. Louis lit l’liilndl'lpliia.
IN’l‘EllNA'I‘lUNAIi LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto zit l'i'ovldcllcc.
Syracuse ill licudliig.
llocllcstcl' ill llulliliiol‘é.
_. ‘.
l'IAH'l‘IZitN lll‘IAt-‘l'l-Z.
Albany ul. lllil'lforil.
\i'iitcrlilii-y at Npl‘lllifllcl‘.
Bridgeport ill. “Win-cater (2).
New Haven at l’itlsiield.
t
“'IN'I‘HROI' HARVARD CAPTAIN.
ill-ll) TOI’. .liliic 3ii.———llobcrt Win-
lhrop. of Boston. stroke oi” the Hur-
viird crew in the race against Yule.
was elected cnplnlu of the Harvard
varsity crew for 1926 last night. He
rowed on the (‘Ollllilllltlloll crew in
his fl‘l'fllllllllll your and oil the var-
ally lost your. rl‘lc pi'oplii‘cd at St.
Mark‘s. ‘
ow
America’s Hopes.
in Bfitish Meet
Joe Klrkwoodrtrlck'aliot ar-
list, and MacDOnald Smith. are
Mum's hopes in the coming
\llritiab open golf tourney. Wal-
ter Hagen, winner of "It 'csoiro
two out of three years',.ia.lit
3:" “fl
it Help on litany...
Bench—Wheat to
By JOHN ll. FOSTER
iOopyriglit. 192.3.) =
NEW YORK. .liiiio Lib—Tho ail-
nouncciiiel'it of Wilbert lobinson.
lllllllllizl‘l‘ and president of the iii-colt-
lyn Nationals. lllfll he will return to
the plzLyr-rs' bench and be field liltin-
llgyr us \vlcl :lri gem-rill-boaslii-chicl‘.
has been received in Brooklyn with
trcnmndous enthusiasm.
The fans liliil begun to write lct-
place. and thorn were some
connected with the playing liiid Illusi-
licss affairs of the club who had be-
gun to fear that the veteran “llob-
bio" bus m‘iillc ii. mistake.
This was due. ill large part. to the
results of the Brooklyn (.‘luii‘s West.
crn trip. This has llot been ll dis-
astrous trip.
been about it {ill-fiti“winiicr. But the
Robins had worked themselves up
to a place where they threatened
l iitsliurgh. with a” hint of later chol-
lcnging ilin‘ bated Giants. and the
fans wanted them to go through with
it.
Robbie lu‘rned the club over to
Wheat. with the lili‘fl. of gelling some
one else broken into take his place
in case of on emergency. liiit ltob-
bio can't stay away from the bench.
~ "I've been too many you on tho
bench ever to get accustomed to the
stands." is the message he sends the
Brooklyn l'nns. “Wheat will be
manager. but I will go back where I
will feel at homc."
Under the league rules. Wheat
may be assistant manager. but l'tobv
bio will have to retain the official
managcrshlp to keep his seat on the
bench. No one can go on the ileld
except players and manager.
There is still a company of well-
known business lion in New York
ready to take up Lilo club if the pre-
sent owners wish to sell. .and it is
possible that this may live had
something to do with the president-
managcr's' change of heart. as a run
of poor luck might cause the stock-
holders to decide to put the club in
other hands. .
Oil the present trip West. the
Brooklyns were‘ successful at Chica-
go. where they won three games out
of four. But after leaving Chicago
their path fell upon slippery places.
They lost flu-co out of four to St.
Louis and repeated in Cincinnati.
This left them with one more defeat
charged Iagainst them than when
they left home, and immediately it
great war went up in the Borough
’ of Chprelics. baby carriages and ra-
bid baseball partisans.
Tile fans threatened to take Rob~
bio by the scruff of his neck and put
_ him back on the manager‘s bench.
but now that he has voluntarily in-
ken up his old job they will be hap-
py again." '
e sale of Everett Scott of the
.New York Yankees to Washington
was something of a surprise. but it
was the culmination of Clark Grif-
fith's announcement that the work of
McNaily was not satisfactory. lic-
Nally had been engaged as substi-
' tute infielder for the Senators. who
needed a man to take Peckinpaugh's
’ place if the old char-icy horse that
has in a life miserable for him
comes back again.
In many ways the acquisition of
Scott is a fine move for Washington.
He is far from being as slow as some
. think. and he will play shortfiwith
Stanley" Harris to help lilin Bil the
other side. in a nttinncr which will
uphold the interests of tho cham-
pions. ’
Scott is one of those players who
has brought luck to every team he
has been connected with. and it
maybe that his transfer to Wash-
ington will lysine move chit will‘hold
the Senators in the race and enable
”Willg WWII their pennant for nib ,
. t . ' .. .. . pi; i
' ‘ . ’ V I .
5k
lt‘rs implorilll: iliiit he take his old‘
poi-sous.
because ilio club has.
I BROOKLYN FANS" HAPPY; ROBINSON
Will AGAIN- MANAGE THE inn
Can’t Stay Out of the Thick—bf Battle Says
President of Club Who Will Return to.
Be Assistant» Robbie
Has Had Big Success in Brooklyn
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
l"kiycr-(Zlilli. :- ab. r. li.
llornsliy. Sail...“ lull 5:: 32
llulicroilJlos. till 14! 26 42
liuri-ils. Nos... 55 SM 35 T7
lilil‘in'l‘y.St.l.. 57 23! 30 S7
llnwks. Phil... in 1.33 1‘9 :37
AMI'IIIICAXv LEAGUE.
l‘lliyr-r-t‘llib. it. on. i. ll.
“'ingo, Del...” 45 1.50 37 68
t‘obb. lilci ....... 50.198 5;! Si!
llclllli'li. I)ci.. as :02: Ill so
Simmo's. Phil. 5? 244 59 9’6
Spenkcrdfleve. all 199 87 75
“STERN“ W .
dough
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 5: Cincinnati. 4.
Pittsburgh. 1': Brooklyn. 0.
St. Louis. 3', Boston. 0.
Philadelphia“ 5:
Pet.
.418
.380
.378
.377
.373
Pet.
.420
.414
.396
.393
.377
a
Chicago. 4. -
AMERICAN‘ LEAGUE.
New York. 4: Chicago. 3.
Detroit. ti; Boston. 8. .
Philadelphia. 13;‘ st. Louis. 9.
Washington, 7; Cleveland. 5.
----—-—1-
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ’.
Providence. 8; Toronto. WHO in-
nings). \
Baltimore. 6; Rochester. 5 (10 in-
nings). -'
Reading. 11; Syracuse; ii.
Only games played.
EASTERN LEAGUEJ
New Haven. 7; Albany. 4..
Worcester. 10; .I’iitsfleld. 3.
Waterbury. 1; Bridgeport. 0.
Hartford. 9; Springfield 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, is; Columbus. 6. . -
Kansas City. 4: Indianapolis. 1.
Toledo. 8; Minneapolis. ii.
Milwaukee. 9: Louisville. 6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 11; San Francisce.,6.
.Los Angelcs. 8; Seattle. 7. ,7
Oakland. 10; Salt' Lake Cltyy‘G.
Sacramento. 4: Vernon. ll.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 11-: Memphis. 2.
Chattanooga. 7: Nashville. 2.
New Orleans. 3: yoblle. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Molncs, 9; Tulsa, 8.
.IVichlta. 8: Omaha. ti.
St. Joseph. 4: Lincoln. 3 (first
game). St. Joseph. 0: Lincoln. 0
(five innings. second. called to catch
train). .. -
Denver-O’klahoma City. ralli.’
"H" l .
-NE‘W YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
‘Wilkes-Barrc. 8: Shamokin. 2.
Williamsport. 7: Binghamton. 2.
“Elmira. 10; Harrisburg. 9.».
Scranton.'l; York. I. .
‘srluuironp MAN DIES. .
STAMFORD. June ‘ 20.f—Ed\\'ud
liulburt Peek of Soutliflold . Point.‘
Staiuflril. (llcd in‘thel’ Graduate
Hospital. New York. ursday. fol-
lowing an,oporation. He wasitl
yeras old and was born in Stamford.
Educated in private schools here. he
was later graduated in Columbine
Law School. and practiced law for a
time. He afterwards ”entered tip
real estate "business. For live you!
before hisdeatlh he Midwest with
S..0sgeod‘Pell of NewYol-k.
/
lug. . .
ls Weftndf‘i' o‘d'su liters.
“a ‘ ' _. “i s
that Dempsey has met.
Gossip oi Fights
And tile Fighters
By Fair Play
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. June 20.-—ln all the
talk of Geno Tunney meeting Harry
Wills. several facts should be borne
in mind. One is that never in his
life has Tunney fought a negro.
Another is that n necessity is im-
posed upon him to ght Wills unless
he wishes to do so for financial and
other reasons.
lie has defeated a man who went
the fifteen-round limit with the
champion. who made a better show.
ing against him than any contender
if he. Tunney, wants to try his
luck against Dempsey and can in-
duce the champion to meet him. he
has every right to clinch the battle.
turning a deaf ear to demands that
he meet Wills or anyone else..
Then. of course. should he defeat
the champion and take over the
tie. his status would change. and e.
would be called Upon to listen to tlio‘
claims of all challengers. Wills.
am ng others.
unncy's manager is busy pickingi
'ilp‘ easy matches for his man. That!
ispll right. too. As for Dempsey.
Tunney probably would rather fight
’ him a year from now than say next .
September. Just now there is a lot
of easy money in sight for the con-
qlicror of Gibbons and. besides. he
is picking up weight.
When he is heavier he will gain
more supporters of his standing as a
rival of Dempscy's than he now has.
Tunney figures that by the time an-
other twelve months have passcd he
will harp brought his fighting weight
up'to 189 wands. which he regards
as the limit of his possibilities.
lle believes. and justly. that he
will never need to be any heavier
than this. that tipping the beam" just
short of‘lilti pounds he will be big
enough to meet any opponent. no\
matter how much he weighs. All of
which is fair enough.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. II.
New York ........ 35 21
Pittsburgh ......” 31 ‘22
Cincinnati . . . . . . . .l 30 :6
Brooklyn 30 27
St. Louis ......... 28 29'
Chicago ......... 26 33
Philadelphia ..... “.‘3 3':
Boston ...... '.... 21‘ 34
If“ _ .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ..... 3!) is
Washington . . . . . . 37 20
n(‘hicago ..... :29 ii
St. Louis . . 29 :13
Cleveland ' 31
Detroit ........... 38
Nchork 33
lloston 3'.’
.654
.049
.509
.468
.456
.450
.421
.373
...-so-
6
7
4
'3
0
'l
.-
0
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
\V. l Pct.
Baltimore ....... ‘ 21 . .667
At 1
FARMERS"
SA'rURva, JUNE 20, 1925.
Wilton
mm...
WILL CLASH WITH
..STRONG BRIDGEPORT ‘NlN
\
port Brass Industrial League team at
Oreln li‘ield tomorrow at 8:15 p. m.
The Brass boys are second at pre-
sent in the league. the General l-ilec-
tries are. loading. This team defeat-
ed the Wiltons one game last season.
Smith and Miller will be lilo bat-
tery for tile \Viltons. and Connors
and Tai-gon will perform for the via-
itors. There will be has sci-vice to
the game. Yes Brothel-ton will um-
pire.
_()n Juno 28th Torrington will up-
-Industriai League Nine Will Appear at ()re .
Field Tomorrow -¢ Smith on
“Ducky” Pond Slated to Pitch for Torrin_
ton Next Week—Game at 3:15 o’Clock
Tho Wiltons will meet the Bridge;
Mound
Dl‘lil' lli‘l‘tl with
i’ulo pitching.
The lineups for Sunday's game
as follows:
“'iltoii.
"Ulli'll'i" l'ollll (
Bridgeport. liri
Riley. . . . ill. .......... Sim
Mertz......... l.li‘. ....Noi'ti
l,.undy.........\:lli. Alzililllil
lilo-kc. . . . .. HS.
l’lensniits. . .. . L’l:.
Miller. . t‘.
Halt-...... ‘
Hehullz........
Smith. . . . ... . .. l
. ...... . .Jlii'gi
....... . .llcvl .
. .. ... . .lt‘iebi,
. . .Ctlllllo
'm
4
i By L630!
Lauder Day
S
Was a success.
0 I O
A iliinlbcpr of Norwalk fans lliadc
their way to the Yankee Stadium
yesterday to hoilor Billy Muller. the
Coach and Assistant Manager of the
Chicago White Sox.
0 0 t
Billy is a llve‘ wire despite his age
and.,durlng practice, stepped aruund‘
with the younger players.
0 C U
Eddie Collins is the some old Fall-
dic. Yesterday he was all over ilic
lot picking up groundci's and grab-
bing fly balls o‘ut of the air.
I 0
Collins does not seem to age l'lnd.
without a doubt. is still the best sec.
ond baseman iii the American Leag-
ue. lie looks good for at least three
or four more seasons of playing.
Chief Bender. former team-male
spear BAERA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans ‘
\
..f
n. Downs - -———————l 9
of Collins on the Philadelphia At ‘
talk-s. is also on the touching law. .
the White Sex. The Chief l5
charge of the pitchers.
C O I
The White Sex have ii good (‘ll
and should hind somewhci'o in th
year's pcnlinni l'llt'i‘.
‘0 a
High school is playing Bl'idgcpo f
lligli this afternoon at Amuselilc '
Park and it would not surprise us
tli local lads came through with
vlc ory.
. . .
Tile Green and White tezilii 11‘
been playing good bull this ycui‘ ill '3
may. hand the Park City olltiit
surprise.
O '4‘
it i. .
Tod Brogan. a former meiiiln-r .
the pitching stuff oi‘ the “'usliiiigti J.
Senators. will he. on the mound l‘ ’
ilic Norwalk lciiiii ioiiiorrow again
the American Chain of Ili'klgcimrt.
Ad Stone on
Tunney’s Trail
NEW YOl‘iK. June 20.—-—Ad Stone.
Philadelphia light heavyweight. who
is one of the few with a victory to
his credit over Young Stribling. is
goliig to camp on llio trail of Gene
Tunney until he gets a bout with the
conqueror of Tom Gibbons. The first
stop in Stone's campaign in New
York will be taken next Tuesday
night when he meets King Sol l0ll
_at the (‘oney Island Stadium.
Bob lfawson. negro heavyweight
from Alabani. who shapes up as a
high class man. will oppose Marlin
O‘Graily of (‘aiifornia in one of the
other features.
SPILL AT LATONIA.
llA'l‘ONIA. Kym. June 19.~A bud
spill occurred ill the second race of
yesterday nfleruoon'sgirogram when
H. P. Whitney's 'I‘nkcltwcesa tum-
bled and threw Menu and Betty t'..
Reading
Toronto ... ... . .
Jersey City . . . . .
Buffalo . . . .
loehestcr
Providence
Syracuse
2x .569
38 .563‘
28 .556.
32 .543;
34 .424:
41 .349?
43 .317
Illall
nee-aaoe
”manual;
..n.-oo
CNMQUa-li.
.....-.u
I
EASTERN LEAGUE.
\V.
84
30
so
29
29
25
23
18
Pet.
.828
.545
.545
.537
.527
.481
.443
.828
Albany
New Haven
Hartford . . . ..
Springfield ........
Bridgeport ... ..
Waterbury .....
Worcester . . . .. . . .
Pittsi'leld .....
a
(5
GI '.' or“
"t: i:l:l—'. tél'
sou-«la
~ Home Run Hitters .
~ In Games Yesterday
'YES'I‘ERDAY’S HOMEIls.
. " Season‘s
Total.
Goslin. Senators .. . ..
.Snyder, filants . ..L .
Brooks. Cubs .......
McManns. Browns . . .
It . White Sex. . .
hlm. Phillles . . . . .
Cox. Robins
Adams, Cubs . . . . .
.l
l
1
I
I
I
I
I
Tim LEADERS.
, ' June 19
‘ 1925 1924
Homsby, Cardinals. .. I‘I .
Mousel. Yankees .... lo '
\\'illiams._Browris .r. . )5
Emmy. Cutie ...... is
Simmons. Athletics .-‘Jl
Cobb. Tigers .... to
Robertson. Browns. .
Goslin, Senators . .
Founder. Robins . . . .
Kelly. Giants . . . 7.
Wright. I'iratoe ... . .
Bettomley. Cardinals.
Myatt. Indians . . . . . .
Wrightstone. Phillies.
Judge. Senators
Snyder. Giants I. .-..
Jacobson. Browns . . .
Boone. Red Sex......
Speaker. Indiana 3 . . .
Grimm. Cubs
Mellanu‘l. Browns . . .
Brooks. Cubs
'lbrry, Giants .....i.
Jackson, .Olanta ». . . . .
Goodman-til. Giants ..
Harper. .Phlnies .
Paschal. Yankees
an
H
as—eaor-ers- unusa-aenauunue-
4
aaaaoaqaqaqasawaaamuae
0 unassu-
Esoos scraps '10 para. ‘
N iolt‘lllasngue 271
American Images..........15:
c—d
MI .......‘.....l‘...... SIG
L‘romm LAST TWO YEARS.
- *- ‘ ' Juno 1.
- 1m its:
National league .... 105 10',
American League ...180 18!
Q
ridden by Jockeys i-‘ronk. W. Poole
and li‘. McGuire. Jockeys i-‘ronk
and Poole are. reported seriously in-
jured while McGuire escaped with
a bad shaking. 'l‘nkcau‘ccsn is so
badly injured that she will be de-
1 strayed.
\
KINtiSBI'RY YALE CAPTAIN.
GALES FERRY. June ELL—How-
ard T. Kingsbury of New York city.
was elected captain of next year's
Yale varsity crew at a. meeting after
the race with Harvard yesterday.
He rowed No. 6 on the Olyniplc
crew and again in that seat against
Harvard yesterday. .
Roland N. Jcssup of Cleveland.
was elected manager and Albert S.
Wells of Bristol, lassachusells. as-
sistant lnanag .
CHALLENGE KAPLAN
NEW YORK. Julie 20.—Babc
Herman. former Californian. today
posted a forfeit of $2.500 with the
State Athletic commission in chill-
lenging Louis (Kid) Kaplanlof )icr-
iden. Connecticut. to a. bout for the
featherweight championship.
SAM DRlVER
T0 ATTEMPT
. lull Sill "
'Bridgeport’s S w i m
ming Expressman I
Trial From Fairfiel
Beach to Lordship
Bl‘ill-lt'llil’Oll'l‘. Junc ‘.".l.~ Sn
Drivl‘l'. Bridgrpori's swimiiiiiig-i'i '
prcssnilin. \viliuiicliipl. to swim fro ‘
l-‘llirficld licucll to Lordship tomo
row afternoon. IL will be lirivcl
first long distance attempt. of ii '
year and ii“ cxpccls to cover tl
course within three hours.
Driver will Ll'iu’t‘. li‘airficld BOllt
at one o‘clock and expects to MN 7,
at Lordship ll(‘fl)l‘(‘. four o'clock. I 1
will attempt to cross the Sound lot
in the year.
..‘v
To )ll-lE’l' SHADE.
NEW YORK. Julie 20. Mick
“'alkcr. champion. and Dave Shil‘ '
of California. will meet in \'ci'iio 1
(‘al.. July 21 wilh llic \vclli-i-wclg
boxing chnilipionship of the well
at stake.
\Valkcr lute yesterdlry eliminate
the lust obstacle to the linliall lio
pilal flind bouts at the l'olo grouiu.
.lilly 2 by signing an z‘lzvcciucni 1
meet the Californian who has lii'l
a persistent challenger for lliilll
months.
IlRl‘SSEI.S, June 20 (Al').—'l‘l .
Acro Club has declared the Bright;
Ill. \‘eenstra. winner of the i'cccl
Gordon Bennett Clip balloon me-
and De Milyiei'. Belgian. lif‘t‘Oll
The American. Wade T. Van Ul‘lllil
was disqualified. ‘
Kentucky Derby Winners Will I
Pit Spe‘ed Again in Chicago
' . tMost folkrsaleslber
stiletto ,
Nuthetb‘ i
“J ,. ’0'”,th derby at Its
‘ .. ~31";
that Flying Bitchy, Ciptain Hal I'n'd Sci
in the ordernauied iii-this year's Kentucky derby.
will face the barrier'togethel' a second time lathe
July ll. Quatraia.
. . V J
Norwalk Chronicler