\l sl 35‘1- ’ George Smith at I The \Viltons will play the 11.11111; Torrtngtou Club Sunday 5.1 11111111 ' Field at 3: 15 pm. This is one 11f the state's leading oluba having played Manchester, [is]: Red Tops. New Departure and 122‘gfl'l‘lny New York clubs. 'l'llis'clul) ll be strengthened ly Yale's lead- in: pitcher and football player, ,Captain “Ducky" Pond. Pond ranks out to Ownie Carroll Iii! college baseball this season. The ' (In! will witness a. great pitchers battle between Pond and Smith and p record crowd is expected. .. Smith and Iiiiller will be the but- 1' Lory for thtons, and Pond and Mc- 3.Nail for Torrlngton. Godfrey Brogan. who is the pro-I ’96!!! of the Washington Americans gill. cover left field for Wilton. Mr. [Brogan is now a residenct of Wilton haying purchased 11 home here. There will be bus service the 5.11110. c On the 4th of July there will be 9 a game in the afternoon at 3:15 9.111. When the famous Plttsburg IO UCK ” POND WILL TWIRL AGAINST FARMERS TOMORROW ‘ "Star Yale Pitcher Scheduled to Face Columbia Orem / Field—Brogan Signed to Play Left Field—Pittsburgh Col- ored Giants 011 July 4th——Fireworks Colored Giants will appear here. This is one of the leading colored attractions. On next Sunday July 51h the strong Kennedy All Stars will appear here, this team has de- feated botll Stamford clubs this sea- son. Yes Brothcrton will umpire the games. The Wilton club wishes nouuce to its fans that they haw a dance every \Vcdnesduy night at the. field. (in 4th of July night they will have a large display of fire works. to Illi- blgger tllan last year. when 3,000 people watched the display. also there will be a moving picture show. The line up for Sunday's game is as follows: WILTON: Riley, 1b.: Brogan. lf.: Landy, 3b.: Burke, 1-13.; l'leasants. 2b.; Miller. c.; Schultz. rf.: Hall. cf.: Smith. ’l‘t.)nRiNGTON: O‘Rourke. 1b.; Conklin. lf.: Brazil. 3b.; Kcnsich. ss.; liogsardt, 2b.: McNeil. Iiolr'in. c.: Shotfe. rf.: Smedich. cf.; Pond D. wt ‘, 11 Ted Brogan o t 0 Must be t O 0 Some boy. o I o The former Washington player is icheduied to play with boil-lithe Nor- yntk and Wilma teams tomorrow. . O I It looks as if he had kicked over no traces with the local team and promised to play with the Farmers minorrow. a at a He is down to take the place of Harry Mcrtz in the outfield of the Farmers and to pitch one of the .. games against the Royal Giants for the Norwalks. ' c a a Which is which and why? 0 O O “Ducky" Pond star pitcher for the Yale team is slated to do the mound Q14 Comment of Special Interest to Norwalk Fans .33. L030! D. DQWNs — work against the Wilton Farmers to- morrow for the Torrington team. s a a The Farmers and Nor-walk will not clash on July 4. Both tentlls have booked other nines to appear here on that date. C I U The Senators took 11 fall out of the Athletics yesterday and drew one more game nearer the top of the American League. If Washington can make a clean sweep ill tilts series they will go in- to first place ill the American Lea- gue. 0 0 There will be a great many sand Int games going 011 from now on. The kids are out of school and their teams can clash any day in the week. 0 O 0 It might be a good idea to form if- sand lot. league among the kid teams of lilo city. BRITISH OPEN GOLF TITLE MacDonald Smith Fal- " ters an 4 Veteran Comes Through in First Place PRESTWICK, Scotland. June in). Barnes Is the open golf cham- ion after two days of unprecedent- Id ups. downs and thrills. The is- luh ,was in doubt until late yesterday “Whom! and illt‘ll the spectators ”1‘0er knew whether they wanted attest to congratulate Barnes or colli- miserate 111111 11.11-110113111 Smith. Slllltll l a‘licrs. Both llld their great day Thurs- "day and It 11 as generally understood that temperament would be the dc. .piding factor, yzesterday At two Delock honors 11'110 p111ctlcally e1cn. Barnes in the early morning cold, Ithough not playing with his con. fidence of yesterday returned an mlnent. creditable and satisfactory . ound of 7‘.) 11 IIILh was reckoned a good score und1r tlle somewhat ad- hverse conditions. giving him an ag- gregate of 11:6. . Then MacDonald Smith sailed in 'with. an almost perfect 76 gi1ing ‘him an aggregate of 22f. and the fact that Alcllie Compston had equalled Barncs‘ f'Igu1e. did not dis- 1 till-b the popular estimation that ' Smith would be. an easy winner. It " loomed a. safe bet. that Smith. Barnes and Compston would finish brie. two, three. Then things suddenly began to bhange. Jim Barnes did a fine 74. Compston almost equalling it with k 75. making their tolals 301) and 501 respectively. L111 kcd Confidence. MacDonald Smith only needed a round of 78 to make him certain winner. But the \11( Donald Smith #310 started the fourth lound was a different than tllan yesterday's re- oford breaker. His face was as ex- roasionless as ever but something d evaporated. His prc1ious confi- qu- at. tffif'flxzfli ng—flu" ~l. “331-“ w? madam“. once was missing and he failed with both iron shots and putts here earlier in the day he would hive holed without 11 quiver. Nothing went right for him. His play seemed to go fl om bad to worse. ’lhere was an element of trogcdy about the situation. Nobody here attempted to explain ‘3mith's downfall except from the viewpoint that It was “champion- siiip nerves" Barncs' fine if stolid golf aroused '. tho intense admiration 01‘ the Scotch onlookers who cheered wildly his winning at his sixth attempt. ' Prestwick saw rits record crowd today. but ev'crything was wonder- :tnliy staged. Apart from Abe Mit- chell—who up to the last seven- teenth green was rrgarded as a po- tential winmr—and Ted lay the English golfels had a bad day. Charles Whltcombe had to lollle ‘wtng to a. bite from one of tile numerous dogs that infest the course 11nd George Lluncuu. abso- lutely stale utter twelve monllls of continuous golf. played without lltck going for Stl‘in the morning louud. S'id \Viugate today dloppcd from his high pl.11'.o .loc Kirkwood played in truer form today. If only he could have started better yesterday he might not have shattvrvrl the hopes of thousands of supporters who fol- lowed him throughout the general windup. Barnes’ afternoon card was: Out '1 3 5 " 4 6 3—416 ’ In 644444444—33-74 Total—31111. Maellonald Smith took 82 for his last round as against his previous rqunds of 76, 611 and 76. making his total 303. :1 -11 Home Run Hitters 111 Games Yesterday YESTERDAY'S IIOMI'ZRS. Season's Total. Simmons. Athletics 1 12 Kelly. Giants .-...... 2' it Goslin. Senators .... 1 10 Knmnl. “him $01.. .. 1 ti Blades, Cardinals . .. l 5 Mann. Braves . . .. i 2 Mcheiy, Senators .. 1 1 THE LEADERS. June 26 1925 I924 Hornsby, Cardinals 2t 7 Hartnett. (‘ubs .. to 8 Mouscl. Yankees . . . . to 2 Williams, Browns ... .15 Li Simmons. Athletics .. i2 3 Cobb. Tint-rs . . . . . ... it 2 Kelly. Giants ..... .. ii '1' l‘ottrtlicr. Rollins . . . . it) M Wright. Pirates It) 3 Btltwtllley. Cartiinals.. it) 3 Robertson. Bro11'tls..... it) 2 Goslin. Senators . . . . . it) 5 Brooks. Cubs ....... i). . Snyder. Giants . . . .-- 8 2 Myatt, Indians . ..... ti 2 Wriglltstone, Phillie-s... ll 1 Cuyler, Pirates ...... it 1 Judge. Senators ....-. R . Jacobson. Browns .. .. 7 9 Boone. Red Sox--.... 7 5 Jackson. Giants ..... 7 4 Speaker. Indians . . . . 7 3 .‘ICMHIIIIS. Browns . . . 7 .1 Harper, Phlliles ..... 7 3 Grimm, (‘ltbs . . . . . . . 7 1 Wheat. Robins . . . (I ll Terry. Giants ....... ii 3 Souillwortll. Giants”... 5 2 Pingstead. Red Sox... 6 2 Rottsll.Rcds........ II 1 Paschal. Yankees .... 6 . E. Smith. Pirate-1 .... o . Kamm. White SOL... G 2 LEAGUE TOTALS '10 DATE. National League .- ... . . . . . . 3ft) American League . . . . . . . . . 230 Totals ................. i579 TOTALS LAST FOUR YEARS. 1924 1923 1922 1921 June 26 National 183 233 till) 202 American 165 ltltl 215 224 Totals .. . 34B 401 414 420 will . ‘1 1 - w" . Seven—Time British Winner To Lead Team In U. S. Games MQS. .. LAMBERT) . ‘ CHAMBERS By NORMAN E. BROWN The wonder playing of Milo. Su- zanne LengIen of France, the vic- tory of Miss Kathleen McKane. British star, over Miss Helen Wills last season. and other thrilling events of the feminine nettcra have thrilled the tennis world of late seasons. Some of tho younger'ton- nls fans probably have heard little of Mrs. 11. Lambert Chambers. ' She is the veteran llritlsh star who will captain and manage the team of English women netters com- ing to this country shortly to play in tile Wightluan cup series. The fact that Mrs. Chambers hold the Ilritlsll championship in singles seven times might to place her as a slur. She met Mlle. Longietl in 1919. when the French maid was rising to the peak of her game and cattle within a point of defeating her on two different occasions. A point defeat at. the hands of Milo. Lengien mean- much. - Accompanying Mrs. Chambers will be no lou a personage than Miss llthane. intent on givinguiu Willa a chance in the Wilhtman series and perhaps the national tourney of rcvenglng that 1924 defeat. If present plans are carried out Miss Joan Fry will also be a mem- ber of the team. She is the min. still in her teens, who has twice de- feated Miss McKano this season. Mrs. Randolph Lycett and Miss Ev- elyn Colyer will be the other them- bers of the invading crow. Truly a formidable array of tai- chi. Gossip oi Fights And the Fighters By Fair Play (_1_‘opyrigl1t. 1325.) NEW YORK. June ET—What deep and devious plans does the wily Floyd Fltzsllnulons of llcntou Harbor lllld Michigan City carry In his mind as he fares forth across the Alulntic to meet and talk to his good pal Jack Ilclupst-y r was not as potent :1 figure in the world of pugilisln as he is today and Dempsey who does not forgot Slif'li things did not forget this. “ii fought for li‘Itzsimnlons at lletlton ital-bar and assumed :1 great risk in doing so. The risk he as- sumcd was that of killing his oppo- ncnt. poor llilly .\II::I((‘. 11 great fight- cr at his weight, if thpl‘e ever was one, but 11 sick 1111111. S'Iut'o illt'il. especially \\licli lv‘varua was active in handling Dempsey them ham been frequent l'l luors that lv‘llzsitumous 11 as to get some pltllll in tile way of a built but they Iiilllt'tl will to be. throats 1Iir1-clo1l at the brads of that pro- 1111)tel'..' 11111) were Ill :1 position Illl'ikl' more money for the NH” than I’loytl could. And usually they worked well and Dempsey got luct'all1c bouts elsewhere. llut jus: now I~‘1t/.silnlllolis sollus full of lIlItIlltrS. What II" Could ofi't'r Jatk is :1 problem. The sort of lloutzs Dempsey puts up 1111: not regarded with favo.‘ In Indiana be- Ing it. bit too ruggéd. Of course he might agree to behave as he did in the Shelby light than which there 11 as nothing more peaceful and harmless but who would the oppon- ent be against whom Jack could at- ford to go easy? The. public Is getting restivc thes days and the tails are. less and has inclined to dig down for multiplied dollars wherewitll to pay their way into arenas where doubtful bouts are being staged. ‘ ATHLE’I‘it'S STICK 'i‘O COACH \Vlltn the 1.011 Angcles Athletic ' Club's track and field team» take the field against the Hollywood Athletic Club‘s representatives in the Nation- al A. A. l‘. championships. which will be contested at San Francisco on July 3. 4 and 5. considerable. fool- ing is expected to be 011 display. The Los Angelcs Athletic Club recently appointed Boyd Collisioek, who coached at. Yale last year. to train the "Les" aspirants. Comstock suc- c1eded Dean Cromwell, a great fav- orite. at the Les Angelcs Athletic t'lub and this caused many of the lstars, practically all of whom are l‘ni1ersity of California athletes. winners of tile 1. C. .A. A A. title this year .10 desert the. club and join the. Hollywood Club, where Crum- well rules the coaching roost. N, Y. (iUiil-TJRS “'iN 'i PHILADELPHIA. June ill—New York today won the cup ill the ]n- tercily Bond club golf playoff, de- feating Philadelphia at the “Mutant Country club. Jess Sweetscr and Schuyler Van Vcchten. New York. defeated Max Marston and Richard Hanson. Philadelphia. 2 up ill the nine hole playoff. DEMPSEY PETE!) PARIS, June 27.—Jack Dempsey was the guest of honor at a lunch- eon today given by the Association of Sporting Writers. The heavy- weight. champion fighter was wel- comed by l'ndcr Secretary of Avia- ilon Laurent Eynnc and M. Bcnazet. under secretary of state for physical culture and hygiene. STRIBLING TO BOX BISKO. ‘ CHICAGO. June 27. - Young Strlbling, of Atlanta. GIL. was mathced tonight to meet John Ris- Re. 9. Cleveland coo-pounder. in a ten-round bout at East Chicago next Thursday night. Risko has scored ckouts in 78 contests. It‘ltr. was kind to Jack when Jack; It)‘ 1 ‘ Clark Griffith Expects pected to Help By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright. 1925.) l NEW YORK. .luuc 27.-]'.'11‘1'y llnovo that is Ill-I111: made by the \i‘asllinglon (‘lull 11:1 regards itsplay- ers tends to fortify Illr team for n dri1ing finish. \\Iil(‘ll t‘lark (lril'litll seems to expert during the mouth )of September and the latter part of August. Washington In in that position in the race now Ill 11l111'l1 11 has two rails to play. 'l‘h-- first is to must the Athletics; Hill of first place at the proper illllt‘. and thv other is to keep someone of those bunlptious \\'thlt‘l'lt foams Iilllll throwing Wash- ington out of svt'oml place I11 tltc meantime. ’l‘llc \\c.~1l Is the only lIll'l‘llI. Nothing short of a miracle evor will lift either llostou or .\'1'\v York out of the second 1Il1lsion I11 the league. The falls llillSI not overlook the fact that tho \i’aslliugtoiis \\'lIISll‘lilll illto Ill! last six weeks of the fight with :1 velclau pitching staff which should Ili' going better I-1'1tl1at time than It is now, because the older pitchers, with rare exceptions. can do better in the last days of the. taco NtnYe Home Runs “M; M mSeven Days! F! - -~ 1.3 ‘ ' '\". f l_ 1 l . \—_....._ .. .-.. -. .‘iax West. MUSKOGEE, June home runs in seven days! 1 That‘s the record set recently by Max \Vest. centeriielder of the Mus- kogee. Western Aucciation team.» He hit honle runs for seven consec- utive games. all played against 0k- mulgee. four there and three here, and in two games doubled up with his circuit smashes. Dope hounds around here be- lieve this is an all-time record. West is now leading the league in home runs at 21 and his battlns average is .408. also the best in the circuit. The young Texan. playing his second year of professional ball. is causing a scurry of big league scouts hither. and undoubtedly will go up this fall. adding another feather to the war bonnctt of Manager Charles E. "Gabby" Street. who developed him. West does everything right-hand- ed. is a six footer. weighs 180. and is a streak on th! hm Baths. 1 1 3 7. —- Nine. WASHINGTON 11111 1011111111 1131111011 11111115 11 1111311 Big Fight to Come in Late August and September— Veteran Pitchers Going Well—Scott at Short Ex- 1 O 5 Leading Batters D In Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player-Club. g. ab. r. h. . Pct. ll‘nshy, SLL. 61 2:! 6‘.‘ 96 .426 Ii'llll't. Pitta. I13 I99 43 80 .402 llanc‘t. 8011.. 45 itiG :10 62 .373 Carey. I’ltts.. fill 256 51') 95 .371 Blades. SLL. 56 208 49 '1'7 .370 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player-Club. g. at). r. h. Pct. t‘obb, Dct.... 54 2” 56 SR .411 “'ingo. Del... (S 158 ll 65 .411 Ii'litl'n. Dot. 5!) 215 33 83 .395 S'mm'r. Phil. 63 2568 63 104 .388 Lamar, l’ltil. 51 201 35 77 .388 than they can at the start. Waller Johnson is throwing the lift” with all his old time vigor. t‘o1elcskie. has been doing a fine portion of his ahnro for tile team and should be able to do more. Mar. berry is a good fill-in pitcher. as he was in 1924, his great speed helping him. as well as a young arm that has not lost its vigor. Ruether has pitch- ed more successfully than he pitched for Brooklyn, which is not. intended to scatter any flowers over his prow- ess. and Zachary is simply moseying along. lie is not as good as he was Ill 1924. although he should be bet- for later. beft-handers are such an uncertain commodity that any n1nn~ agcr who has one never knows what to expect. Ore“. frOm whom little has been heard. may turn in and pitch like a. fiend ill the closing days of the season, as he did on the coast last year. - The release of Mogrldge to St. Louis perhaps had to come. if Wash- ington needed a veteran catcher to assist Ruel, but it also extracted a lot of sentiment from the Washing- ton cause. for Mogridge was the pitcher who stood between success and defeat for Washington last year in the world series. Walter Johnson got a. heap of the glory. Zachary pitched two great games for his taunt but it was Mogridge who turned th title at tile Polo Grounds. Mogridge could not win for Wash- ington this season, and the rope was cut as quickly as you can say it, but he Icoked good in the spring when some of the other left-hamlets didn't. Griff has taken on Scott for his shortstop position. a mighty wise move. with the Washington where they are. He has Severeld behind the bat to hold up the team when the,bs.ttls Is white hot. and he has all kinds of immediate help from Johnson. who is booming on. and apt to continue to do so. as long as his arm is as pliable as it is now. Joe Harris can play first base and hit. right-handed against left-hand pitchers. Washington is .1 much better equipped team for the end of the fray than it was in 1924mm! the Athletics will find that out. WILSON ls DIRECTOR CHICAGO. June 27.—Kennath L. Wilson, of Drake university was to- day announced as the new athletic director at Northwestern university by President Walter Dill Scott. Mr. Wilson who gained notice by his re- cent charges agalnat: the manager of Paavo Nur‘fni. will take charge about September 15. 1 KAPLIN wn's AURORA. III., June 27. (AP).— Louia "Kid" Kapiatl. of Met-idea. Conn. featherweight champion. last night outpolntad‘ Frankie Behaafer. Chicago, in ten fast rounds. in the open air are” here. ' . INSIDE GOLF By CHESTER HORTON Maker of 111 Golf Champions. "Golf’s most successful teacher.” says-“Chick" mans. Now we come, as the last of the Ten Faults Most Common to Golfers to the one that hits us all more 01' loss. while some of us it ruinl. That is the habit of trying a differ. talent at o t ho d with almost ovely shot. This keeps the player forever ill the field of ex- pel'lmentln g while playing golf does not lead to golf progress. It Is a fine practice to try out differ- ent methods. \“It d c in onstriltlons with these new methods should not be tried while playing a round. Adopt some fixed method and stick to it while you are playing golf. Then improvement Iii that particular method will come. but the player cannot expect to, im- prove who seeing some other play. or bring off a shot with a method different from his own, immediately changes to that style of play. (Copyright John 1“. Ellis Co.) (Copyright, Cheater Horton, 1924—— reproduction in any form strictly prohibited.) ‘snlim'fi suns ‘ 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 9; Brooklyn. 6 (12 in. nlnxs). Boston. l1: Philadelphia, 6 (first game). Philadelphia. 4: Boston, 3 (second game). Pittsburgh. 5: St. Louis. 31 Chicago. AND ”REYES”; Cincinnati. 3. Ii MERICAN LEAth E. Washington; f1; Philadelphia. Detroit. 4; St. Louis, 3. Chicago, 3; Cleveland. 1. Other teams not scheduled. 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGI‘E. Jersey City, it; Reading. 4 (first game). Reading. 7: Jersey City. 4 (second game). Buffalo. 10; Rochester. 8. Providence. 3; Baltimore. 1'. Other clubs not scheduled EASTERN LEAGI'E. Worcester, '1'; Albany. I). Waterbury“ 3: Hartford. 0. Bridgeport. ll; I’ittsficld, 2. Springfield. 12; New Haven. 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. indianapolis, 6: Columbus 3. Louisville, 8: Toledo. 1. Other clubs not scheduled. metric emsr 1.1111151; Seattle. '.‘; Oakland, 1. Les Allgelcs. 4: Sacralncnto. 3. Salt Lake City. ll; San l-‘rauciseo, Portland, 6: Vernon. '.‘. SOl'TliI-ZRN ASSOCIATION. Little. Rock, 3: uobile. 1:. 1‘hattwnoogn. 5: Atlanta. 4. Nashville. 11; Birmingham. New Orleans, 4; Memphis. 1. WESTERN LEAGI'E. St. Joseph. 3: Des liloincs. 1. Lincoln, 5;~ Tulsa. 11. Oklahoma City. 3; Omaha, 2. Wichita. 9; Denver. 4. NEW YORK-PA. Ill-L‘iGl'E. Williamsport. 9: Binghalnlou. 6 (first game). Willinmsport. 8; Ring. llamton. '2 (second game). Wilkes-Barre. 4; York. -. Scranton. I: Harrisburg. ll. Sllnmokin, 12; Elmira. 11 (11 ill- pings). n .... . TEXAS LEAGUE. Waco. 8: Dallas. i Wichita. Falls. 4: Houston. 2. San Antonio. 5; Shreveport. 3. Beaumont-Fort Worth, rain. N ATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘ 1v. 1.. Pet New York ........ 3O 24 Ill!) Pittsburgh ........ 311 2:3 610 Brooklyn ........ 33 31, .508 Cincinnati ........ 31 :10 .508 St. Louis ........ 3t) 34 .469 Chicago 2!) 3.1 .453 Philadelphia. ..... :8 (ii .452 Boston ‘.-i 38 .381 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Philadelphia ..... 43 211 .683 Washington ~12 ‘ 22 .656 Chicago .......... 33 ‘29 .532 Detroit ........... 3t 33 .484 St. Louis ........ 30 36 .455 Cleveland ........ 27 35 .435 New York ....... 26 37 .413 Boston ........... 22 42 .344 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. 1.. Pet. Baltimore ........ 47 :5 .653 Toronto .......... 41 :‘9 .585 Reading ......... ii 32 .562 Jersey City :1! 32 .519 Buffalo .......... 4O 37 .510 Rochester ........ 28 41 .406 Providence ....... 26 44 .371 Syracuse ........ 24 46 .343 EASTERN LEAGUE. 1v. L. Pct. Albany ...........'39 1:4 .619 Bridgeport ........ 35 :7 .565 Springfield 32 27 .542 Hartford ......... 32 30 .516 Waterbury ......‘.. 30 29 .508 New Haven ...... 30 30 .500 Worceater ........ 28 :14 .433 Pitt-field 19 42 .311 Advertise in the Sentinel for the but roams Orrington Nine At W ton—-- oyal Giants Pia y Here FAMOUS COLORED NINE IN TWIN BILL WITH NORWALIISl Famous Stars' in Line-up of Visitors Tomorrow ——Raiiile Back in Game—Brogan Sched- uled to Play With Locals and Wilton-Babe Moger and Weich on the Mound for the at Amuse- Everything is all set doublo header tomorrow, men: Park. The Royal Giants will arrive here shortly before noon. and the first game will star: promptly at 1:15. Nat Strong has informed the local management that he has “Cannon Ball" nodding. Rector..and Flour- noy ready to pit against the Nor- walk club. Manager Geariu will probably send Moger to the bill for the open. Ing contest, saving either Welsh or Brogin for the night cap. Itat‘lile, the great little captain for the locals who was injured three weeks ago. will Lo back ill the line-up, and the locals feel confident of setting back the famous colored club. In Graveson. llowen and Brogan, the locals feel they have the great- cst outfield ever gotten together in this city. This trio of loan are a miniature wrecking crew in them- selves: and can be depended upon to break 11p a. game at any time. The ever popular I‘ludo McCarthY. who is right now hitting tile best pitchers. will be bellind the but, and that insures a snappy game. The line-up follows: BROOKLYN ROYAL GlAN'rs: Scott, 3b.: Wagner. ss.; Brooks, cf.; Watson. lf.; Douglas. 111.; Cason. Spent-man.c.; Smith, 2b.; Thomh. rf.; nodding. Holland. Ilector, Flournoy, Hulbard. p. NORWALKS: Brogan. rf.; Cu. seriy, 2b.; llowcu. ef.; Gl'aveson, lf.; McCarthy. 13:.‘11‘iutlegun. 1111.; lltlfl‘ile. 3b.; Moger. p: l'tedway, 1b.: Welch, p.: Hurley. utility. ad's, BYIAWRENCE senor a1, AKE (Copyright. 1925.) NEW YORK. June 27—Watcl1ing the eastern intercollegiate gulf tour- ney which Is now In progress 011 the links of tho Noun-lair Golf Club the writer was struck hy the df‘ferrnce which golf suggests to all other sports in which college teams. or in- dividuals. compete one against the other. There is "? cheering, for one thlllg. Imagine 11 group of partis- uus whooping it up for old Siwash just. as the representatives of a rival college are about to putt or drive? It is unthinkable. naturally. There are. indeed. more reasons than one why tllc wild ululations of the college pack are not to be con- sidered. The gallery, to present. one reason. is not and may not be di- vided in accordance with collegiate affiliations. Golf galleries are too inclined to wander to various points and to decide which players they shall follow. Say an excellent Harvard player is up against a superfine. Syracuse man-do yoli suppose the Prince- tonians present are going to watch ”it: game of their own representa- ti1e‘.’ f you do, think again. Golf galleries are always made 11p of players and players are critics before they are anything else. And at Moutclnir ill Jersey you will lilld no college spirit of recog— nizable brand. College spirit in truth is totally eliminated In favor of golfing spirit. There is not the slightest way I'y which the 1isitor to tilt-:12 Jersey hills could distinguish this as an illic11-oilegiale contest of alumni and undergraduates. The players purely and simply ah individuals and when they fall to sink a putt or when they fiub a drive it Is a. personal misfortune. not one that may be shared by dear old alma mater. tercollegiatc golf which gives it a significance unshared by any other sport on the collegiate calendar, however, is the fact that the under- graduates who perfect themselves in the game are. adding trumps and aces to the kit of things desirable and undesirable which they will carry with them when they leave the classic shades of their seats of learning and go out into the wide. wide world. A college alumnus of great golfing enthusiasm, who in the years definite place for himself ill world, says he has never heard of a young college grad whose. golf game was 11. bit better than pussai.'le, who did not find his prowess at the game as great an initial business asset as anything he had e1 er Icarncd In the class room. The old boss, usually plays golf and if he. plays a good game he loves nothing so well as a young mettle—the young subordinate if he be wise. always taking care. of course. to lose after a neck and neck contest. And many 11 sale. many a legal decision, many a loan have been ef- fected satisfactorily to both not within the mahogany confines of a business office. tut in the which means much to the players invol1rd if not to the general mass free open with 1hr: sunlight and tho opulent golf links all around. Sports Done By Brown Stanley Harris, manager of the world's ehamp‘on Senators. leads his team in sacrifice hitting. The young pilot's ability to lay 'cm down gives llitll plenty of opportunities to teach his men the value of team play ubovc desire for ludi1ldual glory. Harris is an effective and timely hitter. lie has the natural desire of a. ball player to "pickle one." But he has learned the \alllc of playing the game. He sets the example for his teammates day 111 and day out, which may be one of the reasons why the Senators rambled along to the championship last year and are making a bid for the flag this sea- son. The, New York Yankees have several times given striking evi- dences of what a. team of stars can do when the members scek personal glory above team success. t a - Last spring, while. the bench Tig- ers and Toronto. with which the Tigers have a working agreement, were training at Augusta, 611.. Man- ager Dun .l'lowley, Toronto boss. had his eye on young Cleo Carlyle. rookie outfielder with the Tigers. ’l‘oronto had been promised some playing strength when cutting down time canto and Howley hoped Carlyle would be included ill said strength. lie was. New Carlyle Is playing a. big part in the success of the Toronto team in the International League race. The Canadians seem to have the inside track on the pennant, begged for years by Jack Dunn and his Balti. more outfit. Carlyle is hitting and fielding in brilliant style. 0, 0 0 While manyfactors enter into the partial collapse of the Cleveland ball club the outstanding weakness of the team is ill its offense department. Ever since Tris Speaker assumed the reigns in the Forest City he has had a powerful batting team—a club that could step out day in and day out and battle the Tigers. the Yanks and other bail murdering outfits. For a time this season the Texan got fair hitting but the sluggers slip- ped. The veteran Charlie Jamieson. always a timely hitter and perennial contender for league batting honors. was finally benched because of his failure to hit. Only three members of the team are clouting the ball at a .300 clip day in and day out. They are Spreakcr,-Joey Howell and the veteran George Burns. There man cannot carry the load ton and the Athletics dish up and cannot outbat the Tigers. Speaker has had erratic fielding front ills men and his pitching has ranged from brilliant to sandlot stuff In 24 hours. Cleveland fans and sport. and earncst efforts to pull the team out of the rut by some hook. crook or trade. C C ‘ Speaking of team batting. A but"- usual of the American League bat— ting records reveals an interesting situation in the younger cu'cuit. Leading the pack of batters are W111- go. Cobb and ileilmann of the Tigers and Simmons and Lamar of the .1111- letics. Now the names of Cobb and Neil- mann among the leading hitters draw no sulprise But "lied" \i'iugo is a newcomer. And the presence of two members of the once modest and retiring Athletics among tile leaders is something to ponder o1er. Connie has at last got the batting strength he needed of recent years to carry along 11 but has been a bril- iiant pitching staff at times at least. The far-famed ball murderers of the Yankees have dropped, The St. Louis Browns find little in tile bat- tling averages to cheer them—out- side, of George Sisler's work. Truly the batting worm has turned a bit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn: Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2). Chicago at St. Louis (2). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Boston (2). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City at Reading. Providence at Baltimore. Syracuse at Toronto. Buffalo at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE. Albany at Worcester. Waterbury at Hartford. am such pueblo: as Washing- - l Bridgeport at Pitufleld. Nut Hem at .30?th he has been out of college has made a 2 the 1;“ sides, . glad . scribes are beginning to urge action ' One thing about this game of in- A subordinate- who can put him on his » m
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