resigned and the Quakers (ii-i
«‘s‘
- ' *l—I the "rid rs" will continue
“If-3" torn. from he ping shatter the
xi " rate of his players.
'. . o o o
“On every biill chili there seems
- ‘1'” on. man whods the main
""‘ oi- the fuse of the hall club.
I n In is going good the whole
‘5 = is hitting on all nine. When
, . t! s slump the team slips co-
" "aptly.
since Tris Speaker joined the
a.» i -d Indians he has been that
“,5“ lug. it is tradition that when
'thtt canto is reached as both scrap-
~ had the thrilling regatta at l’ough-
. keepsio been rowed than the usual
Tumor was echoing and rewrliera-
- on forth.
‘. would accept a contract to coach at
‘ dated a couple of years ahead siiict
ton running that fzir into the. tuluic.
,be asked in i'cconsidt‘i‘ his .i:t‘ion.
I portions and they are doing it.
‘midshipmen. and it is not so certain.
L Sports Done
'Cobb. according to word from the.
‘ bull club.
the
‘atllhup In the air, his pitching staff
t’s’nd the failure of the. pitching staff
it» give the service expected of it.
‘L’hiflla
It“ in the season as any other team
:‘Iuide the Athletks. Senators and
aunt: he has but a fair team.
1M1 roads leads to Stamford this
"toning.
,Young Mulligan atttlt‘ liantani~
wcight champion will clash with
Willie Marlowe of New York in the
mtin bout at Columbus Hall in the
Lock (J'lty tonight
This bout is scheduled to go ten
rounds but iin'iy teimini-ttt heroic
Dogs are out to flow a dccisiio win
Mulligan is in the pink of condi-
t'lon having trained hard for tho
battle and if he is defeated will hate
no alibi to (ii‘ll‘l'.
In Marlowe lie is meeting one of
the best of the Now York haiitain-
weights. Willie, has clashed with
tho leaders in his class including Abe
“<T~
sir-masses senor
“...—*— .
WILL MEETM BILLY MARLOWE
IN STAR BOUT AI STAMFORD
I Scheduled to Box Ten Rounds—State Bantam
Champ Has Trained Hard—Billy Nolan
And Andy Kid Jackson in Semi-final Clash
-—Many Local Fans Will Attend
Goldatein, (‘liic Suggs. Sonny Smith
and many others.
Shilling Billy Nolan the
fighter, who helped l'ind German
train for his bout, with Jack De
Mme will meet. Andy Kid Jackson of
New York in the ten roundd scmi~
fliial of the evening.
Willie Slack of Stamford and
Young Teddy of Westport will clash
in n six round bo‘ut Hilt’f Marty Huh-
er of Stamford and Kid (litter of
“[1013in” will do their stuff in the
other six round affair. Tho open
iiig bout of four rounds will bring
together Young Barney of Stani-
ford and Freddie. Kid of Bridgeport.
It is expected that a large delega-
tion from Norwalk will go down to
see Mulligan in action.
fl
colored
6‘.
AKE
(Copyright. liIL'Ev.)
‘ NE\V YUIiK, Junt- :lh—iVU Ftit‘liflr
crop of definite report and vague
ting among the Hudson ltlwr high-
lands.
One statement. \cry seriously gn-
was that Iiusscll (lailow
Pennsyliania. Maybe he would but if
he does accept one it will hate to be
Busty has a contract with \\':~\.liin.j.:-
needs a
who
has
iicli
show cnougii stuff yesterday to cause
any pop-used Penn enthusiasm to
rise in a frenzied demand thzit ltite
Pennsyhunia. of course.
coach the rural way. Jini llico,
succeeded Joe Wright as coach.
The lied and lime could not do
anything better than cling Gailow to
l. contract ca'ling (0- services begin-
ning two yt'iil': hence and those who
know the Washington monitor my
he would not he uierse to following
Edward 'Lcadtr‘s example so far as
an eastern conneciita is conceruui.
Another l'l'DUl't wus‘ that L‘aiiiui'li .i.
,would be invited to L‘Jnic to l‘ouizli-
koopsie next year whether or not tin-
Bnrs won the right to l'cfil‘t'swltt the
west coast through \lctory lit the
Innual thrte mile l’ucnic Coast r: -
gotta. uni ilin idea is that the \\'ls!l-
lngton .Hllbn’l'ib‘ will a so be on ii. tilt
irrespective of “main , or lo.- it..;.
The l’ougli keepsn. Sttwaids have
.but one g-tat objett and that is to
make this went bigga: and lictier
.year by year. The fact that the mem-
bers of the lntercoltrgiate flowing
Association which sponsors this
event have teen shut out of any
semblance of laui-c-is for several
years does not chill the t‘nIIlllSIuSlll
nor dampen the ardor of the Slow-
lrds of this organization.
They are chiefly concerned with
giving: to the country an cient of na-
tional slgnilic‘iiicu and national pro-
The Naiy' went out to win IIIIS
tube. This was evident right from the
‘start. They had no fear of the, big
Washington oarsmen. these stalwar‘.
that the Huskies did not hold theii
tiiiet‘ rivals at somewhat icss‘ 'han
their true \aluc.
Washington seemed to let the
naiy go out ahead at the start and
just as tho niilo was reached the An-
napolis ship had about a quarter of
ii length lead on the shell from the
northwest. ’l‘licii the Huskies, as
though to test their mettle and feel
out the ‘Nav y. heightened llioir
stroke about and slid into the lead.
Evidently content with what they
had learned the Huskies slid back a
hit, rowing alternately upon men
terms with the Navy or else. a yard
or so Ilt‘IlIl'lfi.
it appeared that the. westerners
were confident they could hold the
Now and in good time dash to the
fore. liut here was where they mis-
calculatcd for at tho tlircc mile
mark under the big suspension
bridge lIic )liildies suddenly launch-
ed into a thirty-eight stroke—of
which Glendon coached f‘i‘f‘WS knew
well the secret—and caught
Washington by surprise. At least it
seemed so. -.
l-Jvcryono in fact was surprised to
sea the semice boat m0\e at the
speed it. did. surprised to see the
perfect rhythm. the unflaugiiig on.
vrgy of the, men under this tremen-
dous pressure. (flour water was open-
i‘d lit-tween the two shells lit-fore
Washington caught itcrsclf. Then at
the half mile the. Huskies began the
task of rccmermg their lost ground.
lint it was too late. 'l'w-o crews prr-
fret in rowing form. equal in men'-
ihiiig that pertains to rowing were
the Navy and \\'ashitigton rights;
this includes strength. power. sand.
courage and endurance. Gcncralsliip
was what won this event. ‘
Honor. too. to Wisconsin. The Bad-
gers had not been included in the
picture at all. But when the story
was told the lied and While our-
liladt‘s had llashod in third. ahead of
all the eastern crews. save of course
the Naiy. Wisconsin's success seems
to haw Iit‘C‘II (I110 to the fact that she
let all the. other crcws row them-
selves out trying to keep tip with the
two lt-adcrs while she conserved her
strength and at the right time. per-
formed in a manner in keeping with
the. protid traditions of Wisconsin
row‘ing.
5!)
By Brown
The "riders" are laying off Ty
home of the Detroit Tigers.
Which 15 well.
‘ Ty hasn‘t been getting a square
deal from the Detrolters all sea-
bon. He was panned when he said
at spring that he had but ti fair
The second giiesscis
fad how iers thought he ought to be
talking of a. pennant. ’lliis despite
fact his infield situation was
itto and his own condition such
that. he later collapsed in the south.
When the Tigers started out fairly
Asli. only to find themselves crip-
d by the illness of Topper Rigney
iThe "rldeis" got busy.
Cobb said nothing but plugged
.trying to stop the mad iush
the team toward the. cellar. He.
y checked it. The. team has
nplaylng better hall of late.
Th: Tigers are not out. of the run.
They have as good a chance
hf braking into the pennant fight
its Box.
Cobb still sticks to his statement
Ho
mil Iticks. also. to his belief that
‘. club can play better ball than
and is laboring to make it,
I I: the standard he has set. And
a I. chance he will preve his
1' ll hitting the Indians hit
him. The tonic spreads to the
~ box and the hurlera seem
‘thell' but.
tbs same taken. when Inuk-
er is forced from the game. by injur-
ir-s or illness or falls into one of his
raro hitting slumps the offense. of
the team suffers almost instantly
and the defense soon falls into line.
George. Silei has been the. main-
spring of the Browns. Their suc-
cess in the A. L. rate has varied
with his play.
Irish Meusel now must be classed
with these. harometcrs. Recent
games of the Giants show that when
Mcuscl has gone hitless in the.
pinches the Giants have lost. In
the games in which he has come
through the Giants have had the
necessary punch.
Which reminds thevolder fans of
Larry Doyle. old Giant star. He
had the happy faculty of adding
the. extra punch when it was need~
ed. He seemed to be fated to go
to- bat in the pinches and it became
tradition that “Larry" would come
through with a hit if it were needed
to win a game.
Larry Gardner. once star mem-
ber of the Boston Red Sex with
Tris Speaker and later third sacker
for Tris on the. Cleveland team was
one of this type. Long after Gard-
ner slowed up afield and found his
batting average slipping he had the
happy faculty of connecting with a
base hit when the hit was needed.
Jack Graney. once known as the
greatest leadoff man in baseball was
one. of those whom Fate liked to
frown on in emergencies. I've seen
Gi‘sney bit into more double plays
when a hit meant a run. a. tie of
score or a victory than a flapper has
dates. Granoy‘s ability to wait out
a. pitcher more than neutralized
this handicap. how-ever. There prob-
ably never will be as good a Judge
of balls and strikes as the short
stocky gentleman from ,St. Thomas.
Ont. That goes as it lays.
"""a Good Word For Whiskers
(Slater News.)
Don't ridicule whiskers When
they were in vogue in our legislative
halls. extravagance did not run riot
and taxes did not crush as they do
to!” -
THE EVENING
o),$
mm .
ulligan Fights Tonight ——Babe Ruth Is 0
HE BROORS
U5 ' I
WNW
NATIONAL LEAGUE.'
\V L. Pct.
New York........38 24 .tm
Pittsburgh ........ 34 2! .606
Cincinnati ........ 31 20 .517
Brooklyn ........ 82 80 .516
St. Louis ........ 2D 38 .464
Chicago .......... 214 34 .480
Philadelphia ..... 27 33 .450
Boston .......... 28 at .388
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W L. Pet.
Philadelphia 42 10 .680
Washington 40 23 .645
Chicago .. ........ at 21) .517
St. Louis ........ 30 34 .489
Detroit .......... 1’0 33 .468
Cleveland ........ 27 33 .450
New York ........ 26 36 .410
Boston :2 41 .349
INTERNATIONAL LEAGL'E.
W L. Pct.
Baltimore ........ 47 L’3 .671
Toronto -il :11 .686
Reading ......... 3!) 31 .557
Jersey City :18 31 .551
Buffalo .......... 30 87 .518
Rochester L'T 40 .403
Providence ....... '15 44 .36:
Syracuse 24 45 .348
EASTERN LEAGUE.
‘ W 1.. Pet.
Albany 89 :3 .Il‘Jii
Bridgeport 34 ..t .557
Springfield 31 3'1 .5234
Hartford ......... 32 2‘0 .524
New Haven ....... 30 BO .500
Waterbury ...'..... 29 2‘9 .509
Worcester L‘. 34 .424
l‘ittsneld 41 .307
ILLINOIS A C.
OUT TO HOLD
A A U. TITLE
Will Have Strong
Track Team at
Championships
In San Francisco
By defeating the. Chicago A. .\..
154 points to 49. in the Central A.
A. l'. championships last Saturday.
the lllinois Athletic Club displayed
ilS grcat team strength and proved
that. t‘oacli Johnny llehr's track and
field squad will not giie up its nae
(input from title without ii strong
light when they take the field in
the 1925 national A. A. L‘. cham-
pionships at San Francisco on Jilly
rt, 4, anti 5. against. the all-star
teams of the New York A. LL. the
tilyiiipic Club, of San Francisco. and
the Lou Angeli-is Athletic Club.
in Evans, (‘oaffeo and Otto. the
tricolor club has a trio of sprinters
the. equal of any of the rival teams.
I'vals won the loft in it 50-10 soc-
onds and has been credited with het-
t-‘r time in college competition.
Coaffeo is a joint holdci of tho)
wo‘ild s recotd for the 100 and plac-
cd second to l-jvans last Saturday
at lilo yards and third in the 220.
Utto won tho 220-ynrd champion-
ship last Saturday in 21 3-5 seconds
with limits taking second place.
itiiy liars. the Georgetown hurti-
ier, was the individual star of the
meet. taking first in tlie lfioey‘ard
high hurdles in 15 1-5 seconds. first
in the. “ti-yard hurdles in 0:55 1-5
and second in tho .‘L‘O-yard iow'
hurdles. which was won by Taylor
iii 34 4-5 seconds 'l‘ayior won the
national Collegiate L'L'ti-yard low
hurdle championship within a frac-
tiou of a second of the world's re-
colt].
lvaii 1.iley placed second to Ross
in the 410- yard huidies and third
in the 20-yard low hurdles. ’l‘hc
tri-color will to weak in the 440-
yard run. as Stevenson is their best
man and he placed only fourth to
.\sch‘(~i‘. lv‘itch and Hagen of the
Chicago A. A. on Saturday in 50
seconds.
Ray Watson was the winner in
tlie half-mile in 1:58. and Ray
Buker accounted for the mile in
slow time. lay Dodge and Joie
Ray did not compete. but. will prob-
ably be on the Illinois team. .
Harold Osborn will be the club's
strong point winner in the jumps.
He cleared 6 feet 3 inches in winn-
ing the running high and took third
in the running broad. with 2’3 feet
.1 3-8 inches. He also placed third
in the running hop. step and limit)
hit a leap of 45 feet.
Martin. the present national hop.
step and Jump champion. cleared 48
feet 3 1-4 inches and (.‘hristoffson.
his teammate. placed.second with
46 feet 0 inches. Gus Pope showed
a return to form in winning the dia-
cus with a throw of 148 feet 0 1n-
ches and Frieda won the Javelin
with a, toss of 201 feet 11 inches.
Scholl. of the Illinois A. 0.. took
second in this event with 188 feet
6 inches. and Hines, another Tri-
color i-epresentatlve. placed third
with 108 feet 3 inches. Jones clear-
ed '.'3 feet 9 1-8 i‘hes in the broad
jump and Dowdlng finished second
to him with 23 feet 4 inches.
'lhe Illinois Athletic Club will to
very slr'ong in the field events and
expects to pick up enough points in
the track events to retain Rs cham-
pions hip title. 1
__.__.___.___
CHICAGO WINS.
NEW YORK. June 25.-—-Lanc
Tech of Chicago. yesterday defeated
Flushing High school of New York.
3 to 1. in the annual inter-city base.
ball game between champion school-
boymines of the two cities at the
Yankee stadium. Sensational pitch.
ing by Alfred Thorpe of the Chicago
team. who triumphed over Charity
Verity of Flushing. in a. brilliant
mound duel featured the ”comm
Each pitcher allowed till“ hits.
“births-tut:
Fourteen Flaming 1"“
great ball player.
Ruth he once was
against him his age is.
crest.
mile. but he does not but with the
0*."
WM‘ '_,.“. (I
li)‘ .‘UI’L‘IASI E. BROWN.
When the Chicago Cubs paid
the Columbus A. A. team some $25.-
000 for Jonathan. "Mandy" Brooks
they knew- they were getting a brill-
anl young outfielder and one who
could hit. But even the optimistic
scouts failed to mention the fact
that he. might prove a homo run
hitting star.
But in the few weeks that
has been with tho Cutlets he has
~ollecied a row of them. Fiw of
them were alamiiied out in one cal-
endar week.
Which isn't had. even
days of the rabbi. bail.
in these
HOPE THAT YANKS WILL WIN
PENNANT
Even Huggins Admits That—Other Teams
Seem to Have Measure of Nine—Complete
Re-organization Deemed Necessary—Even
Ruth May Go
“By JOHV B. FOSTER
(Copyright. 1925.)
NHlV YORK. Juno
Huggins thinks the Yankees still have
a chance to win the American Leag-
iie pennant. but he realizes that the
chance is very remote unless the two
leaders crack.
To get the Yanks anywhere both
the Atlfiotles and tho Washingtons
will have to giro up. somehong which
4hey show no signs of doing. Anoth-
er thing that militates against the
Yankees is that the other the clubs
have taken the measure of the New
York outfit so often that they no
longer fear them as a teflm. and they
look upon Ruth now merely as a
pretty good batter. who may hit the
ball over the fence and who may not
Asa team the Yankees are regard-
ed as one which has shot its bolt and
which must be reconstructed before
it cln ever win another champion-
'ship.
lists all this,
there is likely to enter into the outfit
a complete reorganization.
or later it will have to come, includ-
ing the replacing of
home run sw'atter by some one who
willfllltlie place in a championship
outfit in a championship style.
The Yank management rea-
and little by little.
Sooner
tho eminent.
The. general weakness of tho Yank-
sea is seen in the fact that it cannot
win a sorieii.
what team it runs against,
lose at least ont.I game in the series.
Pennants are not won by that kind
of ball playing.
and that no matter
it will
The other clubs do not believe the
Yanks can possibly get going to do
better than the bottom of the first
division. because the team does not.
possess the speed it once had.
most important find this year has
been Combs. who is playing well for
his first complete your in the outfield.
Its
but he has some things yet to learn.
Meusel is batting about as he al-
ways does. but never as powerfully
as he might if he cared for the act-
ual spirit of baseball.
It Bob had
Ty,Cobb’s ambition he would be 11
Ruth is not the
and that fact
must he looks squarely in the. face.
That the Ba 9 will come back to
the heights he once attained is very
If his illness were not
He has been
in baseball about as long as he can
be expected to stick and ride on the
He can still hit the ball a.
doubtful.
assurance that he did and he has
punished himself too severely.
On the infield Gohring is a power-
ful hitter playing for Pipp. but he
never will be the equal of Pipp play-
ing .the bag.
speedier.
ailing knee stage again. and a. third.
baseman will have to, be
sooner or later.
field positions may be changed about
in time.
The latter was much
.Dugsn has reached the
secured
The other two in-
Ths catchers have proved to be
Just what another American League
manager predicted-4w slow. Baton
the season began one of the but
known American W
he.
:5.—1‘IIIICT“
NO CRITICISM
/\
.. "'T
This it Jonathan
Bron/n. um
centerfold" of
the Chicago
tum. He has
alreati I made
himself 4
immensely
popular with 4M
Cub fast.
Brooks hit .342 for Columbus last
season and was going' good this
year. lie showed no indication last
season. however, that ho was a pro-
Iiilc home run hitter. collecting 'biit
seven for the entire year. This in
what is commonly known as a. ball
murdering circuit.
llrooks is one of the few bright
spots in the pay of the (Stubs these
days. His trusty bat. and his out~
fielding may help raise the team to
its rightful place in the National
League race—which is not worse.
than third place. At present Kil-
laftr's Kids are wallowing around
in second diilsion.
IS NOW REMOTE
game).
(second game).
game).
' (second game).
Cubs. who is iivrmxs'rionau LEAGUE.
‘dnwiug5 Providence, 5; Jersey City, 2.
' Baltimore. 4; Reading. 2. '
:33335 ”2': Toronto. 2: Buffalo. 1 (first game).
9 Toronto. 6; Buffalo, 2 (second
hitiisy. .. sumo)-
Th0 Cub: paid Rochester. 6: Syracuse. 4 (first
fweu'y .fipe game). Syracuse, 7: Rochester, 5
(humanly dollars ("WM ”"1”
""" “”0 4- mamas LEAGUE.
Flag". ‘0 ”l4 Worcester, 3: Plttstleld, 0.
olumbiu Albany, 13; Bridgeport. 3.
Annie“! Springfield. 15: Hartford. 0.
Auccialion Waterbury. 9; New Haven. 5.
’ narrow/u. LEAGUE. ‘
New York. 8; Brooklyn. 8 (first
Bropklyn. 9: New York. 1
Pittsburgh, 8 (first
St. Louis, 6
St. Louis. 11:
Pittsburgh. 7:
Philadelphia. 10; Boston, 1.
Clncinnatl- Chicago. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 6; Washington, 8.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston. 4.
Babe Ruth. disabled for the
two months of the major league sea~
son by influenza and indigestion. is
laid up again for repairs.
tion in right field for the Yankees
yesterday at Washington because of
swollen logs and ankles. he went to
the bench for a week's rest
'warmlng up with the team betorn
the game.
place.
milled Ruth to resume play too soon
after his discharge from tho hospi-
tal.
but will be merely a spectator until
THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1925.
ut
STAR YANKEE OUIFIELDER
HAS TROUBL
'\
Again
WITH ANKLES
Not Fully Recovered From Previous Illness—
Will Be on Bench lUntil Better—Bobby
Veach Takes His Place-Defeat the Sena: " "
tors—Athletics Beat the Boston Red Sox
NEW YORK. (AP.)-
first
June :5
Unable to take his regular posi-
after
Bobby Veach took lluth's
Manager Huggins mid he had per.
Ruth will travel with the team.
Iut.
bIle
chance to edge a step further from
tho pursuing champions. and they
tank It.
full route for the first time since
or injury to his hand had cut short
.‘iIIuek's team poured a. volley
fiI’Wu hits into the ranks of the .
B ston lied Sox to win by 6 to 4. I; it
buy player in the Mackian line-r.L
u ) bagged at least one hingle. Lamar
ii ttiiig safely in his
stripe.
ii
be for the flag. fal'ed to
E———
ky frame. when the Yankee blut
him into the clubhouse.
The reverse gave the Athletics 1
With Sam Gray going tho '
eight game winning streak.
of
NI”
24th consecutive .
The Giants and Pirates. neck and
‘eck in the National League scram“
I improve
tpeii positions, both splitting twin
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. he “I”! recovers, bills. Onc- sided scores ruled in the t
TOIH‘IO. 5. St. Paul. 3_ )Viil‘l ltuth out. the .Yankees Bur. gnn‘ps of me leaders with the? If
Imummpl 7: Kansas City. 4. prised the Senators and tiiemselies Ilift-rioklyn Robins, In the openpr'
ltlilwauken-Indianapolis. rain. by DIIIM’ Hi) the runs in a. seventh ew York fell upon Grimes for l
Minneapolis-Columbus, rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. ti; Vernon. 3.
Salt Lake lCity. 10; San Francisco.
,, .
Oakland.
Los Angelcs. 6.
Seattle. 9;
Sacramento, l3:
SOI'TIIERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 4: Memphis. 3 (first
game). Memphis. 2; Mobile. 1 (sec-
ond game).
Atlanta, 2: Nashville. 1
Little Rock, 8; New Orleans, 1.
Birmingham. 13; Chattanooga. 4.
WESTERN Ll’lAG CE.
inning batting flurry to trounce the
champions, b to 3.
who hadn't. startled the capital fans
with anything'since the champion-
ship series, went along on a. 1 to 0
lead against Sam Jones
Curly Udgen.
until "the
aim Dodgeis paid a. similar complies
I ' f
fourteen hits to sail home under full
mum at 8-3. while in the afternoon
Art Nehf.
b for a 9 1
lient to the curves of
boiling him fiom the sla
triumph
SPO]? T
“’it'liitn. 4; Lincoln. 3 (first
game). Wichita. 3; Lincoln. 1 (sec-
ond game).
Des Molltf‘fl. 1:
(first. game). Des Monies. 1;
honia City, 0 (second game).
Denver. 11; Tulsa. 8.
Omaha, .3; St. Joseph.
Oklahoma City. 0
Okla~
t‘.
N EW YORK -I'.\. LEAGI1 E.
Scranton. 6: York. 4.
iiimira. 3: Williamsport. 2.
itinghaiiiton. 6; Sliamokln. O.
Wilkes-Barre. 4.
Harrisburg, ti:
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 13: San Antonio. 2.
Houston. 4: Fort Worth, 3.
Beaumont, 4: Wichita Falls. 3.
When. 4'.
Shreveport. 0.
lmvo will do their stuff in the Lock
City this evening.
0
bout. of ten rounds in the final
door show of the Stamford Sporting
cutb for the season.
bout and is out to score a win.
will have to be at his best to defeat
Marlowe.
ring partner of Bud Gori'nan. will
meet Andy Kid Jackson
York city in the other ten round
bout.
3.11m GEI
Chat and Comment 0 Special Interest to i
Norwa Fans ,,
By MIN 15. DOWNS - ,
Stamford. I‘ scheduled to meet Young strlb-
' ' ' ling out in Detroit next. month. .
This evening. l e u . ' 4
' ' 0 I We hardly expect. Bud to defeat .
Young Mulligan and Willie Mar- Sliibliniz. but we cxpcct him to " 4‘
C O I
The pair will clash in the main A
in~
l O C
Mulligan has trained hard for this A
He ‘
t
C I
Smiling Billy Nolan. former spar-
of New
O l
3
By the way. (.orman seems to beI
doing well in the. squared circle. lie W ilton- \‘orw alk series.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
llrooidyii at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
....
.\ \llfil‘tICAN LEAGUE.
INSIDE GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON
Two years ago ‘3111 McCarty.
above. was “canned," as manager of
the Albany. N. 1h. club of the Butt-
ai-n leagu- booms. he couldn't p .
' ‘u- planing harp Noam
D
LEAGUE TOTALS '10 DATE.
Nations] Magoo 305
American League ......m. 203
Total ................... 5"
TOTALS LAST FOUR YEARS.
i—dnne “—1
1014 1028 I”: 1081
National '...fliS 320 108 191
American ...‘us 108 at: at!
" de;_;z _ I;
(Phil)
champion. and Pete Sarniiento. Pl
iplno. have been matched for it im-
round. no-dccislon bout at the Olym-
pic Areno hero on the night of Jiily
7.
of Terra Hauta. 1nd.. at the arena.
the night of July 21.
parting on business trim—Don
get. anode take some dotted 1
Rosenberg,
bantamwelifht
il-
11
The winner will box Bud Taylor ti
on
a
A Help or a Hint?
tun.)
Wife (to salesman-husband do-
't or-
«I...
NI' I
[make the Georgia. Schoolboy step at.
top speed.
iNorwalk High School, who graduat- 7
ed last evening. may enter Prince-
‘ion next. fall.
may be on the mound for Tennis:-
ton on Sunday when they face the
Wilton nine at. Orein Field.
lat Amusement Park
when the Norwalks face the Brook-
. lyn Royal Giants in a double hcad-
er.
IARMY POLOISTS
A game against Cincinnati
Grimm was ordered out of the game
for disputing a. third strike called on
him.
6
first in Holmes. star
athlctc. of
o o o
"Ducky" Pond. twirler for Yale.
There should be plenty of union
on Sunday.
O O I
They Hlt‘ still talking about a
IWIN OVER THE
. New 'York at Washington. Maker of 51 Golf Champions.
I 5 Leadlng Batters t .rvriand at. Chicago (2). «Golf, most. successful teacher,” .
, . Boston at Philadelphia. says “Chick” Evans. i
In MaJor Leagues St. Louis at Detroit. 7 BRITISH TEAM '
\, "'0‘. “ ”.‘GW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Gm” 3““ “'"h ‘ Je’k‘me l°° ‘
Flavor t‘liib ‘S‘ aim“ r ii. Pct Providence “I Jersey City. ”pg“ bgcik “l“‘mf‘q ham put d°““I ------ ‘
-_ '. ' ' .. ‘ ' ' _ ' Baltimore at Reading. as 'o. u t i s ist of Ten Common
Eor::;.l;gnit; .33: i3)? 2; :2 gig Syracuse.“ Rochestei- (1). Thus JERRY ltaults not be. Teams ClaSh Before. ‘
.81' . . o . 4 . . . .
Bot'm'yfitL- 5-: as: 33 95 .377 Buffalo at Toronto. \_ SthGts wRONG :35?“ t‘ge‘sorm‘ CI‘OWd Of 10,000 111
. ,. ..'2.21’494.373 . ' 1
23:5,? .23," .3; 3‘. .. ,3... mums Luau: 0‘ "8 frcwncw Rain at London
r i‘fFRICiV “ii-1mm F” Pitisfleld at Worcester. I 2310?): golferslj _ 7”
Player-Club. g. ab. r. h. Pct. Engage]: “i fi‘banl“ ‘ ’ {T 80 ca:°,f;”'cu'lj,;’l LONDON. June L‘S—In a. pelting i
Wingo. D91... 47 155 to 65 .410 ‘5" n“ e, at artford. All a golfer 1,3,1 rain and before a crowd of 10.000
t‘ohh Def 5” "07 55 Si 406 39“. "mm M “ aterbury. ’ to do to go backI or bed and shiieiing spectatou ‘
_ ..... — .- - ‘ dr 1C ' s ‘
ll'l'niin. “N" 57 308 33 83 '3” ‘ . _ ‘M" 8‘0“")! 8110 WWW the (Suited States oruiy polo team
Imnnudphhi‘lL :11) 1-23 (I; 10: 3:; Home Run Hitters In 0"‘~.‘ “In“:‘m I3 5“" defeated their British opponentsat .
,.ainar. ' .. ~ - S 0“‘ Y (“Va " liurliiigham yesterday afternoon six I?
‘ Games Yesterday §ACHSUING ‘\ from ”‘9 balll goals to four, thus taking the rub- ’
_____,__ %3¥8 I then let the club bcr
. . . .. . ' take. a natural ' .- ,
and that what he needed most was ILS'ILRDAI S “OTHERS ’ eusv course —I Instead Of playing a, third match ‘
Season‘s ‘ Saturday the amerlcan four will S
some one. behind the but who could 'I' m '1’ 'without forcin " t. ti“ ‘ . k fth d a
stir up the team. H b C rdinai 8 :1 ' ... I ‘it backward. Jit now niec ‘8 pic 0 0 men an
Much of the trouble in the infield POPS“ y. R‘obins s .. 10 —-—J—.——l M it 5“,.” _ sixty ponies brought by tho .lahara-
and the outfield might have been ‘9“ er, "" 1 “PM“ It “MR “51”” all “had“ Jah‘oi Jodphur from India.
partially overcome if the pitching “right. mm“ l ".3 of rhythm. because rhythm flows ”‘9 BI'I‘ISM” 1‘ "“1 mu“ be“
staff had not slipped but the pitch- Jackson. Giants l a from the muscles. You cannot Jerk tor polo than at. t 8 first match .
era are as uncertain. as the fielder: 7.06" R"! 50: l 5 rhythm out of any human exertion. SMUVdaY a‘IhOUEh the rain made i'
and the batters and the general “15"." 6'3““ ~--"- 1 4 What. I have sought to make plaii the surface 0! the 131331118 001d 80 I‘
b ““0“.“ which is in evidence hero Carlyle. Red 801.-.. ' 1 4 is that rhythm is not something i Slippery that. neither side could
rd there has been “1.: undoing of '7- 5mm“ C‘l‘dIMIS- - 1 3 be introduced at some particula show much speed. As it was two
an t ' Carey. Pirates 1 3 point in the swing—it begins “HIE of the British players escaped seri-
the “m' Friberg. Phillies - ~-- 1 2 the start of the back swing and con ous injuries by hair's breadth when
' tinuu throughout. B981". with raptain Denlng's pony slipped in
IN THE HEADERS- rhythm. therefore. and it has IIII‘ tiont Qt the English 303!-
Once Wired: 03/” ‘3- .31!“ 1294" 523:6 to continue thmush you‘r Lieut. w. s. McCi-eery. who was
" ' - . comin u fambeid
-He {SITOWE Idat Barnaby, Cardinals. .. 21 7 (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) l .0 ...,5 u: a: ”of; “h,,“‘;°,‘,’::"‘°
. . n 8“.
Hanna“. Cubs 16 8., (Copyright. Chester HOiton. 19.4 -
. . . and a collision followed. Ponies and
Meusel. lankccs .... 16 .1 —reproduction in any form I men were h
, . , opelessly mixed and
“iiilams. Browns.... 15 14 strictly prohibited.) Ca )t . D i ‘ .
Simmons, Athletics .. it 3 I i am _en ng was pinned beneath
Fournier Robina 10 “ McCreerys horse and so badly hurt I, -
Wright inn... $2.2 lo 3 Mary Brown Back i, it... My bad to be suspended tor -
RobertSon. Browns... 10 2 _‘ 0 T . C . fifteen minutes while Major Lockott ,1
Cobb. TIE"! ...--... 10 2 11 CHRIS ourtis was summoned to replace McCrsery. .1.
Kelly. Giants ....... it 1. . - L McCreery piuckiiy insisted on go- :1
Goslln. Senators o 5 LOS ANGELES. June 2a.—Mi a ing on with the play but after tho }
Bottomlcy. Cardinals. 9 8 thin]; Kb Bro‘wne. “aormfif‘e nattonittl patch irt was floull'im that he was out. ‘
"a.“ can c amp on a ru r-up :1 er ng ram 816 t concussion nd
:11 (for, 31.12“...” ' ' g 2 year for the national women's golf seiious bruises. ‘ ,
‘ y ’ ' ' championship. was on her way Eu After being blank d 1 )- _ .51
an...“ mmm ...... 8 2 e n tie flrlt
yesterday. She has laid aside liter chukke hi
wrightstione. Politics. 8 . 1 1‘ W to the Americana wsrb. .5.
' golf clubs in favor of the racriutit. 590., t _
Cuyler. Pirates 8 1 with which she hopes m regain ”M , l "8 W0 8081!. the British four ,
Judge. Seniors ..... a . net title she held nearly ten you” drew up even during the third chuk.
Jacobson. Browns 7 o eso- i kertonly tto be 'deprived or the ad-
Boone Red 503...-.. 7 5 a . van age “'0 mnutes later when .
Jackson, Giants ..... 1 4 Ingetngfiole;:::flfl;::fi SEWER“? Wilson scored a. long shot from mid-
Speaker. Indians " ' ' 7 3 coming Eastern tennis tournameii 3. field' .
Mcflmus. Browns 9" 7 3 including the America vs. Englaid At “‘9 "“1 0‘ “1° fifth chukka:-
Hu-per, Phillles ..... 7 it matches for the Wightman C p, the Americtns led five to three and
Grim. Cube 7 1 which will be held in August at rcr. “Minx the seventh chukker each .r
“11%“, Robins ...... C 6 est Hills. L. I. She.wiil play dOIl- tilde SCOl‘C'd an fiddILIODII £611 to 1‘
Tem- Ginm 0 5 blea with Miss Helen Wills. natioriai their score.
Southworth. Giants... 5 ' singles champion. Th0 American Diners are unanl-
non-h. nous a 1 nious in saying that the play would
Peach“ unlit“ --- ‘i .. ROSENBERG MARKED. . 116"" 1W0 been attempted in tho ‘
E- Smm‘» “m“ w- ‘ w CLEVELAND. June 25.—CharIey Lultcd States in similar weather. “
_
GRIMM SUSPENDED. a
new ronx June 25.—Chlrlel
Giimm. Chicano Nationals League ’T
rst baseman, was wlpendea for if,”
yo days and fined $100 by President I
John A. Hoydler yesterday :3.- hla
ltercation with Umpire Olson in the
Tuesday.
—-———_——.——__
. restrain. in. 0.19 petition m m
Norwalk Chronicler