PAGE TEN
Navy hint
..-—......
--L... ,1 N...— 5—4
MIDDIES IEAD WASHINGTON
BY HALF LENGTH AT FINISH
Huskies Fromt‘oast, Favored in Hudson Re-
gatta, Trail Annapolis Oarsmen—Wiscon-
sin Is Third Far
(.‘ourse Is Rowed
l'ttl't'llllv'l'II-Zl‘rill-l. W. 1 . Juno 2..
.\s 11 may twiliu‘lit settled lazily
historic strctohos of the
Hudson er'or lute yostorduy itt'tot-
ltoon. a ll.’l\)‘ oi'ow. clltttiiplonliii.r the
cause of tlio oaz-l. uliustod its way to
a tlirelliizg triumph over six other
college crows iii the four inile var-
sity 1'.IV'V‘. lvluo ribbon t'\t‘lll oi' the
2811i lllllllltli regatta of tho Intercol-
..
lit't‘ot-s the
legialo lluwtiii: association. A boat
load of huskios from tho l'nlversity
of \\':ishtiintnn trailed tho iiiiildy
tinish liiio by three
with lilo l'ni-
‘Bhell across the
quarters of a length.
versity of Wisconsin third. seven
Behind Two Leaders——
in the .Ram
vaiita. rowing a 4 stroke. led by a
nose with the Now dogging the
patch of the Quakers and Washing-
Iton almost on a par with the Mid-
dlos. t ‘oluinbia was fourth and Syra-
siise filth. (1,0rnell which also on-
oned a slow start. pulled in sixth
place with Wisconsin 5. poor sev-
entli.
'l‘lio Huskies jumped int a half
boat. length lead as tho fold tore
past the mile mark with the Navy
second and Pennsylvania third. The
remainder of the. field had settled
bin- k far away from the leaders with
\\Isconslit loswg mound rapidly. a
lengths behind the flying loaders.
l'al'tly \‘iilillt'alcii. ’ I
llut \\’a:;biin:tnii's iii-rent in thol
varsity oVoiil was partially Vimliout-I
ed by a. crack Itintri varsity oil-.ht
which H\\‘t‘l)i its way to an impres—
sive victory ill the "J. V." race. load-
ing Cornell's crew :ioross lill‘ Vvii'e
by three qttai'tors of a length of
. open Vvittor. l'oiiiisylvatilu finished
third iii this evont. two lengths be-
hind Cornell.
The l-Zast triuiiiphod in the fresh
man ('\'l‘lli \vlnli .l'iin ’l‘oli lu‘ycks
crack yelii'littt: ‘\orI-\V' from Syracuse,
university led a pzii'ado of the shells
'to the finish, winning by a it‘llL'lIl
and one half. i’t'lllll‘)‘i\'lllliit finish-
ed second, tlirco liiontlis ahead of
Columbia.
' The Varsity i'aoo, fix... the start.‘
was a i\\(l-iitlili affair with thoI
Naval .\cudoiiiy and tho \\’ashlii;:ton;
shells ,i'oeln-yhn: for position right to’
the wire. 111 as pruillinl.r :i lost as]
.has been soon on tl.i .\tliliitii s.
board this your. l’o tiiisVIVitnia was
up In the running 101:1 brxiit' pi- iiod
to tho half mile iiiliili, IIlli itillllti.
the tt‘l'l‘iilC pace sot by tho loaders:
too tiring and til'Ulll‘tt‘ii back to ll.‘
poor lilil‘ti. 'I‘ho Wisconsin crow,l
last away i'r0iii tlio Martini: \\’ll‘l‘.I
crawled admin: in last place tintil tho I
crews passed the railroad bridgi- onoI
mile from tho linisli VVIio ii .lit' itifie
spurt c“:tiiii d lill in In the second (ii-I
vision field and lilt‘\ tiiiisliul alioiidI
of PeiinsylViitiia “liltil had held
third place, for 111011? than iltt'oo-
' quarters of the l'ili't‘.
Row ill llzlln.
A slight drizzle of rain fell ,iustt
after the crows not to the. martian
line and continued during most of.
the race, :ibatini: soon after tlio'
crews completed the four iiiilos.
The varsity crew's were late lil zir-
riving at. tho .stzirtinL: lino. potting.
away first at 0:03 o'olotk. linstorn
standard time, but smut-thing wont
wrong in tho Navy shill attor tIioI
crews hail sported 10'! yards and tho I
Navy shell ooasiii to move. ’l‘hoI
refer . firod the customary shot and I
the. fold was recalled tor a l'ri-shi
start. At 13:12 o‘clock the second
and final start was llliltit' with l‘i-iln-I
sylvanla Kn-ttini: lll tho loud and tho
’Wisconstii t'l't‘\\' two stroluis ittillllti
at the. gun. I
At the half ll‘llii‘
mark Pennsyl-
, position in fourth place.
p001 seventh. Columbia held its
with Syra-
cuse, fifth and Cornell sixth.
The. positions remained relative-
ly the same as the crews passed the
iiiilo and it half mark and coil-
tltiuod so its the Huskies led the
parade past the two mile mark.
'l‘lioti the powerful Glendon stroke
of tho Naval Academy eight began
to assert itself and the Middle! drew
up to tlio'load. but only by a scatit
niaritin. Washington increased its
stroke and as the boats flow under
the lofty railroad bridge. they up.
poured on even terms with Pennsyl-
vania still third, eight lengths be-
hind the leaders. At this point
Syracuse moved up into fourth place
with Wisconsin fifth and Columbia
half a length ahead of t‘ornell.
Memorable Final .\Iilc.
That last long mile will be re-
inoinborod iii the annals of litter-
collegiate rowing. From the. shore
the NaVy appeared to be weaken-
its shell continued as the
(i‘t\\'S sped past The bridge. The
\'i'i\y shell buist ltito the lead. a
qti;"iitoi of it length. tlioll tl
loitut i1 and soon open water showed.
Too late the l'acific t‘oast. clullt
startod its spurt. bill when it did
conn- the thousands who lined the
loink of the picturesque course held
kio eight crawled up with alibi/din:
Iiie I'iKIlT ctVVtin-d tip with aiiiazlnl:
r-ipidity on tho tiring NaVy shell.
lint the distance was waning and it
was r Vldc at that barring an accident
the Navy shell could not be over-
taken. The two boats crossed the
finish line showing no open water.
the Mn y oron bolnt: three-quarters
of a boat length ahead.
The defeat of Washington marks
the first time iii lite college t‘Ollt'il-
iiig career of "llusly" t‘allow‘. that
the Huskies have over ttallod in ii
varsity event. llut they were defeat-
id by a heavier crow which t‘oaon
l‘dok (llotidqn. of tho hildd‘los. do-
t‘iiii‘os Is on par with the great Navy
(row of 1921 which swept its way
on an impressive victory in tho
l‘ougltkoopsic regatta. incidentally,
tho .\liddios used the sunn- shell to-
day which the championship crew
of IEIL'II carried the stars and stripes
to an morwholntini: victory ill the
lII_\'llllll(‘S at Antwerp. ll was the
I In :iVIest shell on the river atid liltin-
nod by tho iteltViost crow.
Sports Done By ‘Brown
The Athletics set a season record.
by collecting 1:1 runs 011' the lndlnni
pitchers and a few days later the
Tigers-scum“ 13 ill a single inning
I}. "I
(I ‘
l _ «IN
mimt the Yankees.
to known tls funk-lite" baseball.
side 20 runs.
This is w lint
In-
11 Q
The decision of the New York
. State Athletic Commission not to
permit Jack licarns to act as
Mickey “'iilkcr's manager in the
. much talked of battle with Harry
Greb is followed by rumors that
Walker won‘t (‘llFYIIIIC in the battle
unless forced to. The dope is that
he now fears a decision against
him in the battle with the windmill
king might detiact fiom his draw-
jag powers in a battle with Benny
: Lennard. should one be cooked up
Within the next few months.
INOW there may be no relations
between thrse two things. of
course. But \l'alkor signed Kearns
u manager. Walker is one of the
biggest drawing cards in the East
right now. Kearns doesn't figure on
managing Mickey for nothing or
managing him to a fall. So you can
make your own conclusions.
‘ t I
0
It is very apparent at this early
writing that Rogers Bornsby holds
Bohemian
, Hop-Flavored
Pundits
MALT
Gives Best
Results-
t-llio field than Branch Rickey.
tiil'i't‘l‘ollt
am Lil n3
Ideas regarding the man-
of a big league team on
his dc-
pOsod p'rdecessor held.
if _Vou will think back you will
iocall that under Rickey' s manage-
Inient changes in the lineup were
frequent.
almost, daily. Then. in
the course of ii given game Rickey
frequently injected from two to
half n. dozen new players. pitchers,
pinch hitters and what not.
Iloritsby has been holding to one
regular lineup since assuming the
job. He. is letting these regulars
play out the string except where
he. feels the substitution is war-
ranted. Pitchers aro given a. rea-
sonable opportunity to carry them-
selves through. Pinch hitters are
used only when an avalanche
looms or when a. bit of airtight
pitching is needed to nip a rally
In the late innings.
This style of Hornsby's will make
him popular with the St. Louis fans
as well as the other fans around the
circuit—and the scorers.
Baseball gained the impetus that
carried it. to the front as a national
sport with teams consisting of but
a dozen men. These men played
under all conditions. Teams played
and met inside baseball with these
small rosters. The injection of
pinch hitters. pinch pitchers. fleet
footed runners and what not. has
not added to the basic science of
the game.
e
The. Yale Bulldog winds up the
school Vear by. chewing up the
C O
Which
.bascball
should make Harvard students and
tirads feel right at home.
"it rV'a rd team.
WINS CANADIAN TRIAL.
’l't.IRHNTO.-.que 23.—Norman R.
(lodderlium. with the. Naydada. won
the first trial by the Royal Canadian
Yacht Chib to select a challenger for
the George Cup for Class R sloop!
yesterday.» Wom Wade in \‘lvia II.
was second, and Walter “‘lndeyer.
Jr.. with Lillian 15.. third.
SIGNS ‘aoxnva «BILL.
HARTFORD. June 23.-—Governor
John H. Trumbull signed the Boxing
hill and named Thomas E.Donohue.
I
i
‘ “activator/d:
V ' Ask Your
3 Grocer
I
i
.f stir.
chairman of the Slate Boxing Com-
mission of New London. as supervi-
Tne bill becomes effective July
1. at which time the present corn-
mlssion will go out of (Mice and Su-
pervisor Donahue will take control
of the sport.
lttilf'
THE EVENING
SENTINEL
Wins Boat RaCe—Detroit
TUESDAY, JUNE 2 1925
lNSlDE ‘ oou=
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker of 51 Golf Champions.
"Golf’s most. successful teacher,"
can “Chick” Evans.
Listed as lt‘ault 6 1r Gripping
Tiulitly With One Hand and Loosely
Willi the Other. This is sure to cause
somethlnz to hop.
Ffi———-—v pen with the ball
unless the player
is lucky enough
.to have his hands
work together in
spite of himself.
in tho zrlp the
hands should be
snagged closely
together so that
the thumb of the
left hand is press-
ed against the
palm of. the right
hand. After you
“link your hands
have been put
close together
force the right one up still closer to
the left one. This has a tendency to
equalize the pressure. whereas if
they are far apart one hand is like-
ly to grip too tightly. Gripping tight-
er with one hund often is prescribed
as a means to euro some fault of
golf, but usually the pro suggests
this because he plainly sees the
player is too loose with his grip in
one hand. Both hands must hit and
hit as one.
(Copyright John F, Dille Co.)
(Copyright. Chester Horton, 1925——
reproduction in any form strictly
prohibited.)
visuals“
suns
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, it: (“Itit-iiiiiati. ti.
Pittsburgh. 24: St. Louis,
AMERICAN LEAGI'I'L.
Chicago. It; New York. 1.
Detroit. S: lloston. 4.
.\'i. Louis. 1': Philadelphia.
\\'iisllini;loii. 7: Cleveland. 2.
lN’l‘I‘IlINA'l‘IUNAIi llltiAtll'ld.
Providence. 7: Jersey t‘lly. 6.
Syracuse. .’-: lloolnstor. 4.
I'-:lIiillI(ll't". ll; RI‘lltiillR. 4.’
lliili‘aiii-'l'oronto. l'llill.
EASTERN IdiAt-‘I'IC.
l'litstlold, it: \\'orree~ter.
llt‘idtchort. 'J: Albany.
Hartford. 3; Springfield, l
1"in games scheduled.
#39335 948%"
'BACTINGS AS ONE -
6.
I)
ll.
,.
.t.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 13; Columbus. '1'.
inditiltupolis. 5: Milwaukee
.l.otilsvillo. S; Kansas t'ity.
.\‘t. l'aul-'l‘oledo. riilti.
l'.\(‘ll“l(‘ (‘OAS'I‘ LEAGUE.
1.1m Angolos. 4: Scuttle. 3.
titlicr clubs not scheduled.
.\(ll‘TllI-IIIN ASSOCIATION.
.\'on lli‘It'.tl'.'~‘.u'J‘ Little Hook. 1.
Chattanooga. ti: Birmingham. 5.
Atlanta. l‘.‘: .\‘.isliVillc. 3. '
.\lobile. L‘: hloiiiphls. 1:
\l.'\\ \tlltk- I'.\ LEAGI'E.
\\illi..msport. It; l-.linlrn. i.
ll-ntlshtiig. 1-4. “likes-Barre, 5.
loik 7; Sirnutno 2. '»
llinghsintton tit Shiiinokilt. rain.
lJCAGl’I-I.
Joseph, 4.
“’ICS'I‘I‘IRN
Denver. St.
I.
I.
Other games pestponcd.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
New York ......... 36 22 .621
Pittsburgh ........ 33 22 .600
Cincinnati 31 :38 .525
Brooklyn ......... 80 L8 .517
St. Louis ......... 2S 2 .467
Chicago .......... 28 34 .452
Philadelphia. ..... 24 till .421
Boston ........... 23 34 .404
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
\V. 1.. Pct.
Philadelphia. ..... 40 19 .678
Washington ...... 39 21 .650
Chicago .......... 31 29 .517
St. Louis ......... 30 34 .489
Detroit ........... 29 33 .488
Cleveland ........ 27 33 .450
New York ...”... 25 35 -417
Boston ........... 22 39 , .361
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
Baltimore ........ 46 2: .676
Toronto .......... 38 29 .567
Reading ......... 38 30 .559
Jersey City .'..‘.... 37 30 .552
Buffalo .......... 39 34 .534
Rochester ........ 26 '38 .406
Providence ....... 24 43 .358
.Syracuso .. 22 44 .333
EASTERN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Albany ........... 37 28‘ .617
Bridgeport ...”... 34 25 .576
Hartford . . . .. . ...' 32 27 .542
Springfield ........ 29 27 .518
New Haven ....... 29 27 .518
Waterbury ........ 27 28 .4111
Worcester .‘.....'.. 23 34 .404
Plttslield ......... 19 39 .527
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
LEAGUE.
ab. r. h.
155 40 55
207 55 84
208 83 83
AMERICAN
Player-Club. g.
Wlngo. Det..... 47
Cobb. Det ....... 52
Hellm'n. Det.. 57
Simmo's. Phil. 59 253 59 98
Lamar, Putt... 47 185 '82. 71
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. 1-. h.
Hornsby. SLL. 57 210 57 90
Barnb't. Pitts. 49 186 41 11
Baneroft.Bos. 41 151 28 58
Bot’m'y. ELL. 60 244 32 90
Hawks. Phil... 48 150 :9 50
Pet.
.419
.405
.899
.888
.384
Pet.
.429
.182
.371
.45!
.849
eastern institutions except .J- hut-ca,
Inertia; SMlLlNG—AND LAUGH’S ON ClNCl
By NORMAN E. “RO“'N.
A glahco at the roster of most any
big league ball club will reveal the
presence of two or three men who
have been cast. adrift as excess or
unnecessary baggage by some other
major league team.
The Brooklyn Dodgers. for in—
stance. have Jack li‘ournier. called
done by the Cardinals. Milton Sleek.
Horace lt‘ord. Joe Ueschger and even
Burlelflli Grimes.
The Cubs have young (‘iiirke Pit.
tenses. Griffith. Barney l-‘riegau
and a couple of others.
France's routine, was a playerosiilad
tiludo tip of the discilrds of tho Yllllw
keen and half a dozen other clubs.
The Boston llravI-s. until
llalicl‘oft started to rebuild the team
with youngsters, was an old iiian's'
lionio.
lltit l'IL’ill tin-
now' l‘hiliidolpliia
The Boston ltotl Hox. under Hurry
‘Natlonals take the prize as the]
champion cutoff team of the. bth
leagues. Art. Fletcher is plunging
along at a dizzy pace—"tit least diz-
zy for Philadelphia—~witli a team of
unwanted heroes. ’
And eVerytlme the t‘incl fllllll]
rent] of another l’hllly Victory they
lose all desire for strawberry short-
oiike anti any other dinner delica-
cies. l-‘or seven of the. tiieti playing
Ispoaking roles iii the climb of the
I l'lills were set adrift by ten ltodl
I bosses. I
I
Just soVV-n. t‘otitit
Louis 1"011111‘1'11.
‘Jilllilly ltlnx.
Waller Klilllllit'ii.
'olti.
Davey .
t‘laronoo Mitchell.
George llnrns.
I iiV'Uf‘g" Hooper.
John t‘nuolt.
Louis l-‘oiisot‘a just about tiiakos
Hit- l‘llii illl'it'lzl and he is liuttilllzi
'i:ro.'lt bail.
. 1111K iilotm."
Iii the. difficult sacrifice position in
the batting order. George Harper.
ls butting in the cleanup position
and playing a great. game in con-
itl‘.
Klinmlck is playing a brilliant
game at third.
The veteran ex Giant. George
lliirns has been playing in the out-
Held and batting well.
Jimmy Ring is one of Fletcher's
pitching aces. Clarence Mitchell is
another valuable member of the
mound staff and Johnny Couch is
3 ho lpliig a bit.
If you want to have a lively af-
ternoon in Cincinnati just. walk up
to one of the thirty-third degree
tails and remark offhand. just like
that:
"'I'Iioso 1’hils are sure playing
How are the Reds get.
'l‘Iion walk. don't run. the
to
noarost oVit. \
EASTERN TEAMS
GET BADLY
I WALLOPED 0N WESTERN TRIP
I Giants Mauled, Particularly itihPittsburgh and I
11) JOHN ll. l-‘Us’l‘l‘ II
it ‘opiilglit. 191.3)
NEW YORK. June Elm-The
crn liillf ot’ the National league has
bad one gosliaw fill time iii the \\'V.-t
on Its pres. nt trip. 1.1 has liooli one
of the “'Ui'fil'|lt'l'ltb1t«"tfii 2*1Jllttllh".
that this section of the organization
has had iti years. even the V'illllll~
pion Giants hate not V-ecapeil be—
ing compelled to do
stunts.
The
tilts
l'hillles have been shot into
ton has been getting nowhere and
during the period lti which I'iesi~
dent Robinson. of the “lemma
club. \‘acilliltoti between being pits-
ldeiit and manage; his most untei-
iors fell over almost every hurdle ill
their way.
The Giants have been mauled
more or less. and to their great clin-
they have been in the habit in
an entire series is involved.
If the Pirates could always play
as well against the Giants every-
where as they occasionally play
against them on their own cabbage
field. Pittsburgh would win
pennant which Barney Dreyfus:
out of baseball for good. When
Droyfuss invited Fred Clarke to join
him at Pittsburgh he made a move
which may ultimately give the 1'1-
rates their coveted chance at the
world series. Pittsburgh once played
iiii SLAl'lERY
it as WIN
OVER CONLEY
Bout IsIHalted in Third
Round at Waterbury
- Silverhurg' Beats
Young Altieri '
WATERBURY. June 23.—Jimmy
Slattery of Buffalo. N. Y.. won by a
technical knockout over Jimmy Cons
ley of San Francisco. in the sixth
round of their scheduled ten-round
bout here last night.
Pinkus Silverburg of Anson it. won
by a technical knockout over Young
Altieri of Waterbury. in the fourth
round of the opening preliminary.
Baby Doll of Waterbury,
decision over At Matera of Bristol.
in six rounds. \ .
Johnnie O‘Keefe of Hartfrod, won
a decision over Red Garren of Wu»
terburyrin six rounds
a decision over Walloping Wop of
Waterbury, in theosix~round semi-
final bout.
0
MONTCLAIR. N. 1., June :8 MP).
Golfers from more than a dozen col-
leges were here today for the inter-
collegiate championship which ' in-
volves team and individual play. Yale
now hold: both titles. Dexter Cum-
mings. its captain. being individual
chumplonu. All the anti-untrue from
(Hirl'
acrobatic .
taln ‘aggregnllon of settlers and .lutt~‘
grin especially in Pittsburgh. wilm‘cI
the .
past of taking these tlops in which’
that‘
covets once more before he pnssel.
National League Gets Much More Inter-I
esting-—Pirates Helped By Move That
Brought Clarke Back
I
I
.111 :i V.oiIii strics but it was back till
the old iliiV‘s \\'ill‘ll the gate ro-I
c. It is did not mount into the skits:
t‘hirke has initiated the. l‘itti‘l>tii"..'liI
club with an illt'iihl'nl‘ss that it didI
not i‘..|‘.L' protiuusly. I
Now ..tlio question which tll'iH‘s iii'
the .\'iilionnl league is‘ what the
jtiiiinls “I” do when they git lioiuet
tannin. ’l‘heV liaVe gone West norm-oi
and had it hind time of it but VV In -nt
tlnj not back to tlii- East theV lld- I
IIII'WT llroolen. made mud pics of
Philadelphia and Boston. and train
oblivion like a roman ('ltntiic. ilos- \iiltist- [bums eaincd back enougn Iii ”Mm.”
a fortnight to put them where they
were.
I 11' tile (Hunts can do that this
next month which will Include tlie‘
Fourth of Jilly games. they will be
duplicating- their previous methods
of winning championships and the
l‘ittsbttrkhs which seem now to be
the contending club in the National.
league. will lune to do as well out!
their way.
if the Pirates fill! the Giants will
be well lit the lead when the west-
crn teams strike the East again.
and the state of affairs in the Na-
tional league will be history iepe.it~‘
in}: itself.
"l‘hero is just one silver lining to
ally cloud of this character and
that lies in the fact that the. Pitts-
biirghs are much better off thanI
they were, last year at this time and |
their team was ndt showing the
skill that it does today.
if Pittsburgh can thrash the
West it has a whale of a chance to
win a pennant.
BAl'llE WITH
illicit ELEVEN
BETHLEHEM. Pa.. June 2.—
ltkelthood of establishing footballTh ro-
latlons with the Quantico Marines is
strongly hinted at Lshlgh University.
where it Is understood that the board
of athletic control favorably dis-
cussed such a proposition. Should the
relations materialize both games
would be played in Bethlehem. the
first of which would be in 1926.
The extent of the program made
has not been divulged, but it is un-
derstood that all the details are
agreeable to the parties involved and
that the only thing still necessary is
the, receipt of the contract and the
proper signatures. J. Thomas Keady.
head coach of athletics at the serv-
won a I ball and baseball at Lehlgh transfer-
I ring latento Vermont before accept-
‘ in: his present post.
Frankie O'Brien of Hartford. won ,
‘tltc Arkansas City,
‘the Western Magus, was announced
today by the Boston Red Sox. Roth-
iee school. is a former coach of foot-
; RED SOX GET PLAYER. I
BOSTON. June :3.-—The purchase
of Shortstop Jack Rothrock from
Kim. .team of '
rock. who batted for .314 last year,
and has shown well this season.‘
will finish the season with the West-;
ern League and come East in the
fall. He was recommended by
Steve URourke of St. narrator-
1cge. Kan. I
eddies
N. \TIONAL LE 101' E.
Iliookltn at .\'er Ymk ('J
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
l‘lilladolpliiii at llostoti (L! games).
t'ineiiintitl at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.\‘on York at Washington.
llostnn at l'hlladleplila.
games).
lN'l‘l'IllNA'l‘IONAII LEAGI‘E.
l'rovidenoe at Jersey City.
lialtiiiiore at loading.\
.\')l‘llt'llr'f‘ at Rochester.
llufl'alo at Toronto.
EASTERN 1.3.1011}.
“Hirer-slim at l'ittstielil.
.\Ibaliy iii Bridgeport.
Springfield at. Hartford.
\\'ittorbury at .\‘on Haven (2
Igaiiies).
.\'i'3\\' YORK. Julie. 23.-—-Chm‘ley
Princeton pitcher, signed
ll contract yesterday with the New'
York Yankees. Caldwell is a. right-
haiider and rates as runner up to
UWt‘ll Carroll of Holy Cross. who
Joined the Detroit Americans last
week. as the best college pitcher of
the year.
Gains '1 n
llGERS DRAW NEAR LEADERS
lNlHE AMERICAN an a
Are Within One Point of First Division—~Ya
kees Are Set Back
NEW YORK. June 23 (AP).—
Perched within one point of fourth
place in the American League today.
the Tigers are threatening to rock
the standing of the tfront division
clubs.
Steady pitching by Whitehlli cou-
pled with brilliant support'gave the
Cobbmen a clean sweep in the three-
some series with the Red Sox, De-
troit winning the final yesterday. 8 to
4. it was the Tigers' sixth straight
triumph.
Washington made short order of
the Indians, 7 to 2. and gained a full
game in the standing. for the Ath-
lctlcs dropped their number with
the Browns, 9 to 2, three Philadel-
phia pitchers journeying to the box.
Mike McNally, utility outfielder for
the Senators. has been released to
the St. Paul Club of the American
Association. lie has failed to report.
At New York the White Sox drew
an even break in their tour-same
series. handing the Yankees 8. six to
burgh Continues to Travel at Top S
The National League
one. lacing in the fourth. Ted Ly-
ons. Baylor University product. had
Ra
A
W
By White Sox——Pitt
lieed i
the llutxinen at his mercy throun
otit. distributing but seven tits. '1‘
New York Club won elg‘it gum
and lost eight during the litIVasion .
\V estein otittlts.
(‘ linrley Caldwell. who finished h
college days with Princeton last. Set
urday. signed with Miller. lluggi'
yesterday and sat on the bone
Caldwell Is a right-handed pitch.
and is considered one of tlitII best co
lege twirlers of the year.
Bill llieKechnie's Buccan ers wet
on a rampage at St. Louis. smothe
in: two Cardinal boxnlen with '
hits. six of which were home run
two coming from Granthtm. Vv
also poled out 11. double am a sing
in a perfect session .it the plat
nogeis Ilorllshy smashed Ins 18
home run of the season. 1
Chicago set back the Reds. 9 to
Bush righting the Cubs after .lzico
had been pounded otit of t c box
the first inning.
The Giants and Robins V ill brea
their idleness 0f the past “0 (11-!
by playing doublc- lieadeis today at
tomori ow in New York.
3y MOY
The Pirates-
0 O 0
Are coming fast
0 C C
In the Natloltll.
O I O
The l‘lttslurgh team has full
speed on and is going right after
the Giants in the National League
l‘lle‘.
0
The fans out in the smoky City
lime. gone “1111 over the prospects
of another championship team in
Iiimt city.
0 O
Personally we would like to see
the. Pirates and the Athletics hook
up In the World Series.
‘ C l
110th of these clubs need the mon-
ey and it would be a good thing for
baseball. 11 doesn't do the same
any good to have a championship
lt'illli in one city for too long I
period~
t 0 O
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
\‘1-IS'1‘ERDAY'S 1103115118.
Season’s
Total.
1 8
1 0
\
llonislty, Cardinals. ..
Rain-neon. Browns. . .
Cuyicr. Pirates ......
Rousli, Reds
E. Smith. Pirates .. . .
Grantham, Pirates . ..
E. Snilth, Reds. . . .
Barnliart, Pirates . . ..
Traynor,_ Pirates ...-
Hooper. White Sox. . .
.1. Smith, Cardinals...
Bush. Browns . .... . .
Kremcr. Pirates . . . . .
t—t-n—l-V-I-It—ui—uu-nt—
hhnuauaoaaa
inn LEADERS.
June 22
tests 1924
18
is
is
15
11
10
10
Homsby, Cardinals .-
Hartnett. Cubs . . . . . .
Manse], Yankees . . . .
Williams. Browns . . .
Simmons, Athletics . .
Cobb._'1‘l¢ers . . .... . .
Robertson, Browns. . .
Kelly. Giants . . . . .
Gmlln, Senators ..--.
anaemic-y, Cardinals"
Wright, Pirates . . ._
Brooks, Cubs . ...
Foul-nice. Robins . . . .
Snyder, Giants . .‘. . . .
Myatt. Indians . .. . . .
“113111510116. P "85..
Cuylcr. Pirates . . .
Judge, Senators . . . . .
Jacobson. Browns . . .
Boone. Red Sox. .....
Speaker, Indians ,. . .
McManus. Browns ...
Grlmm. Cubs . . .....-
Terry. Giants . . .
Jackson, Giants . . . . .
Southwortb. Giants. . .
Harper, Plilllles . . . . .
Rouslt, Rods' ..--....
Paschal. Yankees . . ..
E. Smith, Pirates. . . .
M
Hui-I63“
“wits!”
In
‘-
i‘lsubhuauwuo up.
..OGBOONQNNNCWOCDGO¢QUU
LEAGUE TOTALSTO DATE.
National Imus .........-. as:
American League ......3’... 258
Total 531
...o---..o-n--.----
TOTALS LAST TWO YEARS.
June I!
1024 "I!
National Insane ..... 1‘10 II!
American [league 158 153
hut-......m... no
Doses of the A’nlverslty of Cantor-I4
I The Yankees continue to flop
SPORT BARR/l GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
'and will get going before
Iaroutid in the Second Division. This.
LL
1). DOWNS —_~—_——_—A
the sc
son is ltlllCiI older and finish up no-
the top.
O O 0
Babe limb is hitting a hard tiiti
hitting his stride. We watched 1h
“IIIIMIIO in action one day la.
week and lie was far from up 1
form. He has no speed and 11 i
swings his but a good dealslower.
I O O
On Thursday evening in
Young Mulligan will do his sin.
against Willie Marlowe. ’l‘lie loci
lad has been training; hard forc tlii
bout and had promised to
the pink of condition.
oonI
i lain for
S.
5
1E
A (104151“) will ”‘1‘! .‘lflrlimc “II t.
land him some real woik aroiint
New York city and this is the plan,
that he must break Into if he wislici:
to go up the ladder. II
o t o I
\
Owen Carroll the Holy Class slit
found that the pitching was a littl
harder in the major leagues than 1
college baseball circles. wieu it
faced the lied Sox in his irst bi~
ELM GROVES
Score Was 6 to 3—Will
Sail to Northport, L.
I. on July 4 to Play
Game
The Pastime A. C. of East Nor-
walk trimmed the fast Elm Groves
of South Norwalk Saturday at.
Hadlk Field by a 6 to 2 score.
The East Norwalk boys scored
their first run in the sixth. Warm‘s
pinch single scoring the runner. In
the eighth a prettlly executed
squeeze play. with Thomas batting
and Chontas scoring. tied 'up the
count. The East Norwalk lads
piled up four more runs behind
Warin's masterful pitching and
made the game safe.
liricsou who started for the Pus-
times pitched good ball. nolding the
opponents to two runs but he gave
way to a pinch hitter in the sixth
and tinislied the game in center
field. Hodas. who was on the mound
for the Elm Groves. had the breaks
iii his favor and kept out of danger
until the fatal eighth and ninth,
when with bats resoundin;r with
base-hits the Pastimes tallied ihcli
live markers. A fine relay, Nathan
to McGulnness to Cunningham nipp-
ed 3. rally in the bud, when Boz-
dany, leading oil! for the South Nor-
walk aggregation hit a double to
right and tried to stretch his bit
into a triple.
On July 5 the Pastimes will jour-
ney to East Northport. L. 1., where
they will play the team representing
that place. Captain Lovejoy's boat.
the Ellen .7. will make the trip and
will leave the Washington Street
bridge at 9:00 nan. Sunday morn-
ing. Anyone desirous of enjoylns'a
delightful sail on the Sound can on-
tain round trip tickets for $1.00 at
llafner's East. side store or from
any member of the Pastime A. C.
The score follows:
PASTIMES ab r 11 iii. a c
Richards. 2b. .. 4 0 1 2 1 0
Cunningham. 3b 5 0 l 3 0 0
Mack.ss....... 5 1 i: 1 7 0
Price. 11'. . . . . . 5 2 2 1 0 1
Chbntos. c. .... 5 z 1 9 0 0
Thomas. 1b. ... 3 0 3 8 0 0
Coleman. cf. ... 2 0 0 1 0 0
Hodges. rf. ..'. l 0 1 0 0 0
Nathan. rf. .... 2 0 0 0 1 0
Warm. p. 2 0 1 0 0 0
Erlcson, p.-cf. . 4 1 2 2 0 0
Totals ...... as t i: 27 9’ 1
Elm GROVE ab :- b [to I o
J. Bogdany. is 4 1 z 2 1 0
8. Many, 3k. 4 0 1 1 4 .0
m P. '00.... ‘ o o; o 7 I o
Cw“ -.f
club is not a second division teamilea‘gue .\ me on last .\';iturthiy.
V I
. 'l'ookor. 1b. . . . . 4 l 2 fl
Laqugan. lf. . . 4 n o o
o Cochl. cf. . . . . . 4 It 2 5
Franks. c. . . . . . :I o 0 S
, 'Jordan. . ..... l 0 o o
, Kerri. 2b. .....' 4 0 l 1
Tyrrell, rt. . . . . 2 0 1 It
Totals ...... 34 2 9 :17
‘ Batten for Franks in itt‘i.
Score By inningsz‘ .
PASTIMES ti 0 0 it 0 1 It 2 3—
131.11 GROVES o (I U 1 1 (to o 11—; 1:
Summit l‘)‘: “
Earned runs: liltn
Pastimes 5; Two base, hits: l‘rice.
Mack, J. Ilogdnny; First. 0‘ ’
Ui'f Hodas. 1;- Struck out: 1t
8; by Ericson 3; Warm. ’4‘; .acriiicri
hits; Thomas; Left on base‘s: l‘tts~,
times 8: Elm Grove. 6: Hit by pitch-i
e : By \Varm, ’l‘yrroll; by Hodass
Coleman; Wild pitch: “tiriné
Stolen Bases: '. ‘hontus: 191181. on Cir-f
ors: Pastimes]; I'asscd balls
Gro‘vt .\'.
Hodav
tas.1«‘:ranks Linplre: Yuczik and,
Westberg: Time: 1 hour and 40:
minutes; Scorer: Waterbury. "
MiCiiELiM 1)-\R’l‘.\f()l Irn
CAPTAIN. t
HANO\ ER Julie L’s—n. J'v
Michelinl of Reading MassI. VVi
elected captain of the 19:1 Dart-1‘
mouth baseball team today. hliche-A
linl. a sophomOie. played ‘second'
base on the. vaislty nine tlii rear.
Foster H. “Ace" Edwaids thi lead-g
lug pitcher for Duitmouth it is sta- :
son. maduates tomorrow and will
join the Boston Biavcs the follow-3
ing day. 1
Mike;
McNally. utility infielder wit the: '
Washington Americans. has b en te.
leased to the St. Paul Club of tho :
American Association. it was an-
nounced yesterday. ;
McNally went to the New A'fiork
Yankees from Washington In theft '
deal that sent Everett Scott‘ to the?
Senators. The Yankees rituested ~
“achingten to turn him over to St. g
Paul. McNally refused to report 10;:
the Saints. however. and word todayiE
was to the effect that be h 11 left f
New York to confer with M Inager
..llller Iluggins. .
A Social \‘isltor. “
Quite new to the business oi play-
ing lady llontiful young Mrs. . pend-
or was taking the place of the regu-
lar district visitor. who w as “If“ or
o
MCNALLY RELE: ASLD
ST. PAUL. 'MlnlL. June 23
her summer holiday. One hot
first calls was upon an elderly dame ‘
who occupied a lonely cottage. and
Mrs. Spender carefully inquired
What she. as a dlstriet vlsltorI was
supposed to do.
"What is my first pleasant task.
dear Mrs. Longpell?" the you x we-
man asked. winningly. lI
“Well. ma 'anl." came the reply.
"fast you axes after by rheum its."
“Yes?" queried the visitor.
“Then you reads me a few lines
of poetry."
Ania came the query. ~
"Then you (Ives me a sbillln and
an “Goodsby'. "
.
Norwalk Chronicler