silica TWELVE ' ”it" . A K DECISION BRIDGEPORT. July l—Ede’cel- or, Bridgeport's southpaw heavy- weight. carried off the referee's de- cision over Joe Sioesscll of New Work in the star 10 round bout be- en a. slender crowd at the State Street Arena. .ast night. Not more than 500 persons witnessed the con- sis. rte suit-sec" ls Giant. Stoesseil. a. New York towered head and shoulders Keeley. He was more content to I plinch and maul Keeley than to take many of tho‘Brldgcporicr's left hand smashes. Keeley carried cvery round except tile first. which was even and had Stoesseil in trouble . twice. Ho staggered the Gotham heavyweight with a left to the chin in the second round. and made llilll wince after landing a hard portside g crack to the body in the final round. -. oeley was unable to follow_ up - either advantage due to stocssoll‘s clinching tactics. , Keeley appeared a much improv- I‘L'tid fighter over iii his last appear- ance in the Park City. He moved yound with greater speed consider- his size, and avoided many of oessoll's right hand lunges b3 ver dodging. . Much Weight in Ring. The fight was not much, Keeley ( oing all the leading with stoeslseil "" being content to remain on the de- fense. With his huge size. Stoesscll was ow to pull Keeley into him ind hold. He did this every time ,, -l the Bridgeport boy got dangerous. 9 fifth was marred by much clinching, all on the part of Stoes- “sell. Willi Big Jim Keefe of Water- "biiry. as the referee. the ring was Italian. over i . I [,le Ke iii AWARDED THE REFEREE’S .‘.Takes Every Round By “Bout—Sheik Leonard Defeats Vic Woodie In Thrilling ‘BattIe—Buck Kelly Knocks Out Andre—Culver Wins—Small Crowd ii ,. . W lrci'vanir-nvrrfawn. 4 - i 2- .r 4 ‘ ' . ‘ _' t ,. ’. ‘vavf‘ ' .l d " . inn-involve o Sinclair; ‘il'ill’ifi'mivfli‘fiy WW’WWKWWQY . , . “of v I) WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925. OVER STDFSSEL eley Scores Victory -'-.-Actjjion Ag INSIDE GOLF a; banana: norms Maker of M Golf Champions. “Golfl’s most successful voucher.“ says “Chick" Evens. Wide Margin—Is Slow The best fight on the program. and one of the lnost thrilling celi- tests staged in the Park City in some time, was tile tcn round semi- ilnai llotwecn Sheik Leonard and Vic Woodie. of Elizabeth. N. J. Leonard carried off the verdict by taking every round. Woodie taking severe punishment, but refusing to give ground at any stage. Leonard used a right hand attack to the body well. Most critics were amazed when Woodie stood up un- der the hard rlglit smashes that he received over the heart. Leonard had tllo Jersey hny wobbly in the seventh and tenth rounds. Woodie was knocked down in the seventh but refused to take a count. Woodie had a powerful left. but the Sheik was always successful in beating him to the punch. Woodle'l face was out pretty badly in the lat- ter rounds. Buck Kelly Wins. Buck Kelly, the West End welter- weight, stopped Sailor Andre. of Hartford, in the fifth round of a scheduled eight rounder. A right cross hung on Andre's lantern jaw after 25 seconds of the fifth. finish- ed the proceedings. Kelly had a lead in the early rounds which were mixed with more wrestling than fighting. Andre was groggy in the fourth also. Steve Culver. of the East End. stopped Kid Leonard. a brother of the Sheik, in the fourth round of a scheduled six rounder. A right hand cragk to the head also brought this contest to its conclusion. It was Leonard's first professional fight. He showed much color in the first three rounds. but did not have the different players to start back from the back. this clubliead away with the right hand predominant. ers do this. club is merely carried back. with the club head even with the hands about all the way up, breaking upward and backward at the top. dency to roll the left forearm the right in the back swing. opening up the club face too much. cure for this is to lift the club away with the rigllt hand in command of it at the start. keep the clubhead low‘ss it starts. (Copyright Chester Horton. There are three ways employed by the club ball. Most of the par shooters drag it back—that is. the hands lead slightly in start- ing away. and t ll 0 clubllcnd catchesup later on in the back s w in g . Others break the club— hcad away with the loft wrist. then keep club- head. wrists and arms "all togeth- er" until near the top. when the wrists break it p w a r d and method is lifting "fl-i! DRAG-BACK 'l‘lio tlllrd Not many golf- By “lifting" I mean the the wrists Some golfers have a ten- to A good In any method (Copyright John F. Dillie Co.) 1924— reproduction in any form strictly prohibited). NATIONAL LEAGUE. ed with extra poundage. Stoem strength to stave off Culvcr's attack. W. L. Pet. el weighed 211 1-2, Keefe 210. and Leonard tried gamely to get off the Pittsburgh ........ 39 25 .609 ‘ eley 202 1-4, making a total of canvas and was on his knees as the New York . ... . . . . 40 26 .606 , 8 8-4 pounds. final count was doied over him. Brooklyn ......... 33 33 .500 Cincinnati ........ 32 33 .492 St. Louis ......... 32 34 .485 Philadelphia . . . . . 30 35 .452 Chicago .......... 30 37 .448 Boston 26 30 .400 AMERICAN LEAGUE. . \V. L. Pct. CM ed- Cmm of SW! Interest to main. ' ' - - -- :2 it: ‘ a” I “‘ H ' ' sou-s o . Norwalk Fans Chicago 3': so .552 . Detroit ........... 34 35 .493 3’ L830! 9‘ DOWNS St. Louis 32 as .45: The Senators It seems to us that in a good New 1°“ "°"-" 39 33 '4” . . t many instances the New York BOX- Cleveland ouoooooo :3 40 .‘12 Are on ing commission over do themselves. BMW“ ' ‘ ' " ' ' ' ' u *3 ‘5 '338 l - e ‘ They certainly rule with an iron . , , : TOP of the pile. hand. I!\'I‘IiIt1\A’.l’I0hAL7 LEAGUE. ”i J o o o s q a Y- 31- Pg!- I Walter Johnson the veteran Tho Hudsons will be the attraction gar???” ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " 3g 7"? fig: ‘: moundsman knocked the Athletics in a. double header at Amusement J° (’0 °C‘;""""' n 233 '5“ ; from first place in the American Park on the Fourth. They will battle Reg; y " ' ' ' ' ‘ 4., 34 '5“ ; League yesterday. when he shut the Norwalks in the morning and Burial? ”'21:“ 4;, 40 2‘51: . 3 m 9“" . . “nu-“m . . . Rochester 32 42 .432 E ' 'i ii. I . list how long the Senators will Manager .Isck Gear-in is still grovldence ""“‘ 7,: 1; :3; ’ 1 first. ninth remains to be seen. wondering what happened to Ted yracuso ' ’ ‘ ' ' ‘ 7 that they have gained it. they Brogan. the former member of the . ., , . mg: hold it. They are a fighting ball Senators who at first agreed to play EASN‘R‘V 1‘3,“th5“ Pct. m5, with the Norwalks and then lumped Alhan 40' ”7‘ JIM . ' ' ‘ to the Wilton Farmers. Bridgcyport “ ‘ ' ' ‘ " 31' 7‘s 569 r “The .vetsrsns have come through a - o q fingfleld 33 :9 .532 ; tine style for Manager Stanley Brogan called up Monsger Gcsrin Wain-bur “ 33 50 J.“ :‘r “is. Covaleskio is leading the last Saturday morning and stain! Hartford y 34 32 .515 ° chars in the league and Cleveland that he had a sore arm and would New Haven ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 31 33 .484 ought that he was all through. not be able to play Sunday. but on \Vorccstcr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :7 36 .421 ' ‘ ' Sunday appeared in the Wilton linc- Pittsfield ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' 23 42 '3“ The New York Boxing Commission up against the Toning-ton teem. ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ° -.k on the war path again. They have 0 o o ‘ Lined Jack Kearns the Manager of What is Wilton's gain is Nor- . Walker and Jack Dempsey walk’s loss. because Brogan is s. real _. l. the Pulo Grounds tomorrow good ball player. but we can‘t say ‘ut. when Walker stacks up that we approve of the method that he used in resigning from the Nor. Harry Greb for the middle- fieight championship of the world. walk team. Sports Doric By Brown The Detroit club has obtained a. ung outfielder named Ruble from the Charlotte South Atlantic League for future delivery. They’ll pay for him in American currency, how- ..1gye& * I. s- r‘ Speaking again about the home run hitting deluge in the big leagues find-the possible reasons for it. We have with us today some in- teresting discussions of the matter. ‘1. 1‘10ne is a quote from Wilbert Rob- ” on. former manager and now ideal; of the Brooklyn club. ,It iscprctty generally known that ‘ binson is one of the kcenest nlcn “baseball. taken from all angles. (1 he seems to have made a spe- - but study of handling pitchers. Ho owe pitchers and pitchiilg from A "the well-known Izzard. nd he rises to remark .qultc 1y that. in his humble opinion. present baseballs are nothing ' "overgrown golf balls. that they mainly responsible for the heavy hitting. and that they are ruining my a good'piteiier. But Col. Jake Ruppert. owner of ‘ New York Yankees, defends the I "It is the pitchers' inability do men. with the baseball rath- f that is respon. w:- . so . . than the ball itsel ~ It]. for the heavy hitting." he as- "! am assured on good an- that the composition of the the same as it has been is lust . r ‘9” _" filters you have it. i lr’flii'ibinson‘. studying the changes 0‘ e from the standpoint of E-gesrtp‘lnyer and then a great I r. says the ball is livelier— l for to the extent. he odds. of " angering the game’and the lives .xilhe players. Rapport. who has made a thor- study of the game from the dpotnt of a spectator—if you I—whiio handling the New York " -- u a sporting and business ven. sees the pitchers as responsible , the free hitting epidemic. 5 Uncle Robinon is right the .- l powers ought to take so- the interest of the genie—to .. 2 r l.‘ . 4 protect is as a sport and protect the lives of the players. If Col. Ruppert is right the way out is to start now to develop bet- ter pitching staffs. if the pitchers of today are of mediocre ability it is the fault of the men at the head of the sport. The sturdy physique: and shrewd baseball brains are still in existence. it is reasonable to suppose. If the pitchers are lack- ing in the fine art of tile game the men who have shoved them to tho rfout ahead of their time—before they are ripe-and caused them to go at full speed are to blame. Whatever the cause is the fact remains that the epidemic isn't do- ing the game any good. Regardless of what. steps are necessary the log- ical thing for all parties concerned to do is to take such steps as are necessary to put the game back on a sane basis“ YOU KNOW ME AL' NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Philadelphia (2). Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland (2). _. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Reading at Jersey City. Baltimore at Providence. Rochester at Toronto (2). Buffalo at Syracuse: EASTERN LEAGUE. Albany at Waterbury. Worcester at Hartford. Bridgeport at New Haven. Springfield at \V‘orcester. HEAD COACH RESIGNS. NEW HAVEN,. July l.—~Edward C. E. Murphy. head coach of ath- lctles at the New Haven High school has resigned. it was learned today. His resignation and resignations of three other instructors in local schools have been received and ac- copied by the Board of Education. .. BRING BACK; 0H, Bltlllc BACK! .' How the Cleveland Club Could Us c This Old Battery Pair By NORMAN E. BROWN. The Cleveland Indians today are a. badly battered ball club. The team that won the American League pen- nant and the world's championship in 1920 with one of the best ball clubs of modern times—s club that played heads~up ball. win. lose or draw; that presented a powerful at. tack and a beautiful defence in the box and afield. and that fought to the last ditch. is now wallowing around at sea. ill the American League race. sadly in need 'of consid- erable overhauling and strengthen. ing. Latest averages show the team ranking sixth in batting strength and seventh in fielding. Your eyes grow weary before you reach the names of any Cleveland pitchers in the winning averages. The team needs pitchers. It. needs a good catcher. It needs infielders. It needs hitting strength. But most of all, it needs the battery men. And right here is where the rub comes. Two years ago the club had a couple of likely looking catchers in Luke Sewell and Glenn Mystt. Nel- tllolr had big league experience. Seweli. a brother of Joey. had little professional experience. The club bosses, however. decided that in one of these men they would find a star. They forthwith used Stove O'Neill, Ray Schalk's only rival for catching honors in the American League. for trading material. The club needed s first baseman. Man- ager Speaker. always an admirer of George Burns, decided he was the man needed. So I. deal was cooked up that sent O'Neill and Bill Wambsganns. second sucker. to the Red Box for Burns and Al Walters. a fair mechanical catcher. anby was allowed to depart because he wasn't popular with the fans. He ranked as one of the best second baseman in the game—and still does. in my estimation. Then last winter the club wanted young pitchers. Stanley Coveieskie. one of the few remaining spltball hurlers and the man who won three games for the Indians in the world's series of 1920. seen-led un- able to win for the team. To the man in the stands. it looked as ing Well vi i l l l Steve O‘Neill in action and though the team didn't give its best behind Covey. So a deal was framed with Washington whereby the champioua acquired Coveleskie by Byron Speece. a young hurler. and Carl Smith. a rookie outfielder. Smith was formed out. Speece is still trying to find himself. Now both Coveleskie and O'Neill could help the Indians as they are today. .Coveloskie has won more games for the Senators than any of the vets rdmainlng with the In- dians. This ,despltc the fact that Harris has plenty of good pitchers and isn't forced to call on Covelcs~ kie regularly. ATHLETICS _,Sl'iINT or WINNING ' IN LAST INNING A ‘ BIG HELP Connie Mack’s Team Has Punch That Is Keep- ing It in rAin'erican League Race—Have Overcome Some Big Le ads—Pitchers Do- By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright.'1926.) NEW YORK. July I.—-Abllity to come from behind and win out in the closing innings has kept the Philadelphia Athletics in front in the hectic American League race, sl- tilougll they are not maintaining. as June closes. the .700 percentage which they had when June began. Five of the Athletics‘ victories this month have been won in the very last inning. Eight of their games were won by coming from behind in the latter pa t of the contest. tak- ing the lead nd holding it. Three or four times they came through with a deluge of runs. as. for in- stance, the game against Cleveland in which they scored 13 runs in the eighth inning, which they started 11 runs behind. The Mackmcn have no end of a. light coming on with Washington. which already is two games ahead of them on the season's series. and they are going to get a. scrap with Detroit also. But as long as their pitchers continue to go well. they are likely to be either in the lead or near it throughout the season. , Connie's pitchers have been going well for him because the remainder of the team has been going well also: Except Gray. who is the best young pitcher of the year. Harris has been leading the Athletics. The success which this elongated pitcher has been having recalls the .fact that Harris showed such little stuff down South this spring that someof the Athletics’ supporters were urging Connie to turn him loose. Rommel is the “iron man" of the Athletics, but he is that type of .s. pitcher. He never seems to get too much work. Groves. Mack’s expens- lvo lcft-hsnder from Baltimore. has not lived up to expectations so far. but Mack still has confidence in him. Left-handers are always an uncertain quantity. Either they bloom like morning glories and fade O 5 Leading Batters O In Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE Player-Club. g. ab. r. ll. Pei. II'ns‘y.St.L... 64 235 65 99 .421 B'ilh't. Biol... 58 215 45 85 .395 B't'm'y. SLL. 07 269 37 104 .387 Stock, Him... 60 1:45 36 93 .380 F'rn'r. Bkn... 62 238 53 90 .378 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player-Club. g. ab. r. ll. Pct. Cobb. Det...... I'll) 234 ll!) 97 .415 “'Ingo. Dot... 52 171 42 70 .409 H'Im'n. Det.. 64 233 38 94 .403 Lamar. Phil.. 5:: 2l6 3f- 83 .381 S‘m's. Phil.... 67 294 62 104 .370 as qukkly, or they are slow ill round~ ing into form. Groves seems to lie- Iong in the latter classification or else Mack is badly mistaken in him. The Pittsburgh Pirates are mak- ing things decidedly uncomfortable for the Giants in the National Leag- ue. While the Giants have been having a very difficult time of it in knocking over the usually docile Boston Braves. the Pirates have been toppling the Cincinnati Reds, a pen- nant contender. It seems almoet cer- tain that the Giants are about to ex. perience the thrill of being ousted from a first place. a position on which they have held a first mort- gage for the last two seasons. The Pittsburgh drive is significant in that the Pirates are making their threat in June this year instead of in August. A team that does that means business. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. July 1.— Ed‘ard A. Stevens. of Portland. Oregon. wasreappointcd head coach of-the Harvard rowing crew at a meet here today. Next season will be his third in charge of tho Har- vard varsity eight. No arrangements have been made for coaches of oth- Adventures Of Jack Keefe Ol‘ CI‘GWO. (inset ) Stanley Covcleskle. I O'Neill may be lacking in hitting this season. but he still has his brains. lie is deing ycomau serv- ice for Iluggins. trying to make something out of the demoralized staff of the Yanks. Were O'Neill working behind the plate for Man- ager Speaker's youngsters the story of the Indians' efforts might readi differently. Neither Myatt nor Sew- vll are first class catchers. As for the Indian infield. The team has not had an acceptabll sec- ond baseman since Wamby departed. It's a question whether it was wise to wreck the infield to appease the dislike of some of the fans. won't be in Mickey Walker's corner at the Polo Grounds tomorrow night as manager and second. Jack Kcarns won't be in the park in any capacity, by the Boxing Conilrllsslon yesterday, and then the Father! went hiln one better. They issued an order refus- Groulids on the night Walker insets Grab for the middleweight plonship of the world. not allowed to second Walker further. but would take his place in the press stand to fulfill his engage- bout for The World. They said that if he even polled ills proboscis into, the grounds he would be elected. which, of course, means a toss to the Commission began when he refused to place his yards on the table con- cerning the challenges aimed at Jack Dempsey by Harry Wills and Tom Gibbons. long officially accepted Wilis's chal- lenge and that it was not necessary to go any further. challenge from Gibbons. For refus- ing to come to some definite agree- ment with the board, both Rooms and Dempsey were placed on .— -... ainst Kearns JACK DENIED ADMISSION, TO THE artwork Blil'lLE Manager of Welterweight Champ and Jack Dempsey ls Rebuffed By New York Boxing Commission When He Applies for Second’s License—Not to Be Alloived in Press Box NEW YORK, July 1.-—Jsck Koarns or he was denied a second's license llg him admission to the Polo cham- When Kcarns heard that he would he leclared that he would not protest neat to write his impressions of tile The Fullll‘l‘fl came down on this ittio notion like a thousand of bricks. middle of the car racks. . Kl-arns's troubles with the Boxing Kearns said that Dempsey had He accepted a "ineligible" list. Kellrlls sent a. letter to the coul- mision the other day stating that he had been a little busty in his decis- ion in the Wills matter and that ho wanted a hearing and would do any. thing they asked if they would al- low him to second Walker. This brought about the answer from the board that Kearns would not be allowed to enter the Polo Grounds in any capacity. Kearns appeared at the conlnlis~ slon oflice yesterdud morning. .but when he failed to lilo up to tho rui- es by sending Iii his card they re. fused to see liilli. It is hard to understand on what grounds the commission bars Rooms from the grounds. It is not usual for the fathers of bowing to deny sus. pended boxers or managers admis- sion to bouts. When ills application for ond’s license came up there was a split vote. Jack Kearns. on hearing of tile action -of the Boxing Commission. remarked to the Associated Press: "I guess I'll have to get an air- plane to see iliosc bouts." lie then added: "It seems to he a matter of of- fended dlgniiy on the part of the commission because of lily letter to them when they decided we had to fight Wills. “I have retracted the parts of that letter which they thought objection- able and I am ready to sign Dclilpsey (i seen- the to meet Wills—hut I wont to see some figures before I sign." lavas WINS , OVER KAUFMAN ~ AT NEW HAVEN Mickey Is Awarded Referee’s Verdict — . J o e Currie Scores Victory .NEW HAVEN. July ‘1.-—1~Ilckey Travers. of New Haven, was given the referee's decision over Joey Kaufman. of New York in the star bout of 10‘rounds before the Nut- meg A. C. here last night. Larry Roach. of Newark. N. J.. was given the referee's decision over Joey Dorando. of Lynhurst, N. .I., in a 10 round bout. Joe Currie. of New Haven. was given the referee's decision over Johnny Mack .of Fall River. Mass. in a six round bout. George l'roio. of New Haven. was given the referee's decision over Laurie Rich. of New Haven. in a six round bout. ~ Happy Rolllllson. of Shelton. won on.a technical knockout from Young Scotty. of Bridgeport. iu the third round of a six round bout. rill: HERMAN , KNOCKS OUT JOSE [OMBARDO' NEW YORK. July l.——Josc Lom- bardo. substituting for Edouard Mascot-t. the Frenchman. was knocked out in the tenth round last night by Babe Herman at the Coney Island stadium. The Panama boy was outclassed all the way and suf- fered severe punishment before go. ing down for the count. In the semi-final. King Solomon. the Jewish heavyweight. was adsrd- ed the decision over Tom Maxtcd after ten rounds of listless milling. OTHER SPORTS 0N PAGE 13. By RING LARDNER (prright. 1925). NEW YORK. July 1.—-Two events that furnished week-end conversa- tion among sporting enthusiasts were young Richard Glendon's an- nouncclnent that his association with the Naval Academy rowing coach would probably end this montll and the second thrashing of the United States Army internation- al polo four by the Maharaja of Jodhpur's combination. Speculation concerning Glendon places money as the cause of the hiatus at Annapolis. He says he has offers to coach from two univer- sities that go in for rowing. It may be regarded as certain that the re- muneration involved in the bids materially exceed the salary that the Navy authorities are paying him. or are able to pay hlnl. Athletics at tile Naval Academy are not conducted on a money-mak- ing basis. The cost of svrsity and intramural athletics is defrayed in part by receipts but in goodly meas- ure funds for the support of teams comes from the ofi'lcers of the navy: As an example of the absence of mercenary motives in the naval ready cited the arrangement for football games in the next two years betwelcn Princeton and the Navy whereby the Tigers play at Aha.- polis next year—a game where ad- mission ls not charged and Prince. ion will receive nothing—and at Princeton in .1927 when Nassau will not divide the receipts with her guest. ' . So in the case of the two 01'!er received by Glendon from other in- stitutions there may be no doubt that tile salaries named are well in excess of anything the coach has ever received or perhaps thought of receiving. For his part he is a young man. is. of course. not coaching for his health and would be unwise not to reap all the financial rewards he can from his ability to teach row- ing. ' ‘ The thing that makes a good row- ing coach is the thing that makes a good football coach. or any sort of a coach in fact. That is anabiliiy to co-ordinl.tc ills crew. or team; to get the utmost out of his men that they can give not only but to give it at the some instant and in a. pre- vailing mood of high resolve. There is many a football coach. many a rowing coach who.knows as much in a technical way about the sport in which he instructs as does Zupkkc. or Stags. of Boble, or Ed Leader. Rusty Callow and Dick Glendon. But over and .above this knowledge is the faculty of driving troubletoitonoeyw comets; along new. get 2 bits on every one sold. Autografting moauswriteing .your nsme and ihey’sint no Gustl’llseehwtbe is Jack gottll nag. Keefe. .3 fgi . ' ./ ' [F7 1 , [HAW‘T THE rind Al: /// i GEE" can gmfi ———-‘ film" 51’ fi)‘ // f , FROM HERE __ we“ NMREEFE / w‘“ M" “'° m “in ‘ '°"‘ ’1 “33233323“? W outessi'r'c ‘n-IE was: fwm 5"“ P'mrhm we '.. i oversaw SHOPLIFTERS ' should ought to bound would be . ii? 2 ///// ”I V iffheboysmplmt'itmewheul . ‘ 5 i'f ,0 .5 am pitching. It don't Iooknow \/ . '1 ' x4 lilinwewouldbeinthewoiid’s \' ' -‘i."_"£. l i ’ mummiuamum .-—- it” 1 ; Alulaminonsscreemto it make plenty dough. I am auto. 3 _ __ 1F graftingslotofbuebslissndl , gt that technique into men and h ing thus imparted it, to succeed the task of rliytllmatizing tllem. In football Zupkke can stand on the sidelines and after a play has been made can run up to the scrim- mage and tell each and every man just where he failed in the duty of bring about perfect 'symhrollisin and Edward Leader or Glendon can do the same thing with a crew. The writer has heard both after a prac- tice row stand in the bow of the launch and tell every man of III": eight something he has don.» or has not done that has lilarrcd the free mgvcnicnt of the shell. , nee success in athletics socin be very desirable for an institufid: of learning a coach who ‘Is endowed as above is worth as much money as the college can afford to pay hilll. As for the defeat of the army polo team in London by the Jodllpu'r pololsts it will be recalled that. [lie East llldians had already beaten the American by almost as large a score while the British soldier four. beaten by the U. S. outfit. had play- ed the Mallnmja's team to a draw. If. as some suspect. the Amer- av- in what shall be said about them ill the other game played before the inter- national series? it cannot be. fig- ured. One thing. however. is cer- tain in l‘apt. nodes. the. Yankee team produced a back who in an- other season is going to crowd Mil- hurn. the greatest back in tho worl just now. - NATIONA Ii LEAGUE. Heston. 3: New York, 2. Philadelphia. 10: Brooklyn; 9 (11 innings). Chicago. 1‘. Pittsburgh. 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York. 3: Boston. 0. Washington. 7: Philadelphia. 0. Cleveland. 6: Detroit. 3. . Chicago, (I; St. Louis. 1 (it! in- llings). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City. 6; Reading. 3. Baltimore. 6; Providence. 1. Buffalo. 10: Syracuse. 3. Rochcsctr. 8: Toronto. 5. EASTERN IlFAGl‘Ii‘. Waterbury. ii; Albany. Piiisfield. 4: Illlrlford. -. Bridgeport, 5: New Haven. 4 (first game). Bridgeport. 7; New Haven 4 (second game). E Springfield. "' Worcester, 0, n 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis. 7: Toledo. 5 (first game). Toledo. 3: Indianapolis. 4: (second game). Columbus. 8: St. Paul. 10; Kansas City. 1; Louisville. 5. Milwaukee. 6. Minneapolis. 7. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Little Rock. 8: Nashville, 3. Chattanooga. 8: Memphis. 6. Mobile, 9; New Orleans. 8. Atlanta-Birmingham. rain. “WESTERN LEAGUE. Oklahoma City. 8; St. Joseph. 2.’ See Moines, 13; Omaha. 7. Denver. 10; Lincoln, 6 Wiellllt.“ 8: Tulsa. 7. NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE; ~ Elmira. 7; fic-enton. 8 (II?! game). Scranton. 3: Elmira. 2 (sec: and game). Willismsport. 3: York. . ‘ Wilkes-Barre. 6: Binghsmteu. I (first game). Wilkes-Barre. 6; Blur hsmton. [(7 innings. second game). ”‘1: limit; numb. ». Yesterday... . icans were stale in Saturday’s game .
Norwalk Chronicler