RILL IIILLIEE' R I0 RENAIN
NIIN CLUB AS A SCOUT
Season With the
NEW YORK. July 8.——Walter J.
« (Rabbit) Maranville has been ap-
pointed manager of the Chicago Na-
tional League club. taking the place
of William Killifer. Jr.. President
Veeck announced yesterday. This
action is the result of the manage-
ment's search for a playing mana-
ger and Killifer. who succeeded
Johnny Evers as leader some years
ago. will remain as scout until his
contract expires at the end of the
year.
Springfield Product.
Maranville, product of the sand
lots in Springfield. Mass. first gain-
ed recognition with New Bedford in
the old New. England League. in
1011. joining the Braves as short-l
stop late in 1912. Two years later
he became known as one of the
game's greatest shortstops, when
playing alongside the veteran. John-
ny’Evers. he aided in the rout of the
Athletics in four straight games of
the world series.
The “Rabbit." a nickname gained
from his size and his ability to
pounce upon any ball within reach.
went to Pittsburgh on January 23.
1.921. in exchange for Outfielders
Southwcrth and Nicholson and In-
Announcement of Change Made Yesterday—
Wanted Playing -Manager——Rabbit in First
Chicago Team—Win
‘ I First Game Under Him Against Dodgers
Pirates' determined rush for pen-
nants in the past few years.
Last winter one of the greatest
trades of baseball took him to Chi-
cago. along with Wilbur Cooper.
pitcher. and Charley Grimm. first
baseman. for Second Baseman
Grantham. First Baseman Niehsus
and Pitcher Aldridge. At the start
of the training season he was named
captain of the Cubs but got a bro-
ken leg in a slide into third base
during the exhibition games and
was out of action for several weeks.
Maranville assumed his new job in
the game against Brooklyn yester-
day and won.
V Windy City Surprised.
CHICAGOL July 8.—Appointment
of "Rabbit" Maranviilo to succeed
Bill Killefer as manager of the
Cubs came as a surprise to Chi-
cago's baseball fans. Those on the
inside suspected that Killefer might
be displaced any time due to the
failure of the Cubs in the National
League race and a desire of Presi-
dent Veeck to have the club direct-
ed by a playing manager.
The showing of the Cubs since the
start of the 1925 season has not
been impressive due to injuries and
fielder Barbare. and 515.000 in
cash. He was a great factor in.the
Sports Done
sickness among the stars.
By Brown
Baseball wisemen will tell you
I that a. pitcher. to succeed in the
big leagues must have a good
curve or a good fast ball and
something to mix it with.
Herewith is presented the name
of Mr. William Sherdcl of the St.
5 Louis Cardinals who is honing a
measure of success in this. his
eighth season in the big show. with
a. slow ball as his bigmflt “Ff-8t-
Modest Bill just slowbails the op-
position to death. They get lame
backs swinging too quickly at his
lobs and eventually become dis-
couraged and all tired out.
If Bill continues to hold his pres-
ent gait he wii wind up the season
in the ranks of the pitchers who
can be caled winning ones on their
life long records. This despite the
fact that he has labored with the
. Cardinals who wallowed aroundthe
cellar the first three years he cavort
: ed with them.
I . , When the 1924 season ended he
- had won a total of 81 games and
lost 74. Last year was but a fair
one for him. He won eight and
lost nine games. In 1922 and
1923. however, when the Cardinals
'Were striking at the main ramparts
of the Giant fort. lllll was going
good. He won 17 and lost 13 games
in 1922 and won 15 games and lost
the same number in 1023.
O O O
The popular ballad in the Giant
ranks these days is: “Has any-
one at first seen Kelly?" Meaning
George of the mile-long reach and
mean bat.
Kelly. considered a regular first
sucker in McGraw‘s plans for sev-
eral seasons—the while Jawn was
copping off four National League
pennants—has seldom found him-
Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday
YESTERDAY'S BOMERS.
Season's
Total.
Clylu', m to suns
Jacobson, Browns .l . ..
rrfsch. Giants ”.....-
Nels, Braves,........;..
.E. Smith, Radar...“
Henline, Phillies ....s
Combs. Yankees --..
Rico. Browns ...-...
Moore. Pirates .....
000w, Cubs ...-unz-
Barnes. Braves 1
uMuHHuHHs-Afl
HuuuuhquGQ
TEE LEADERS.
July 7
1925 1924
22
20
19
19
12
12
12
12
11
11
11
I!
10
10
10
10
9
“ * nornsby. Cardinals ....
Mott, Cubs ......
\WiIIiams. Browns ....
Mouse], Yankees -...
Kelly, Giants .. ... .,
Simmons, Athletics ..
Wright. Pirates
Bottomley. Cardinals..
‘ Fburnia', Robins
mmr. Pm” rs-s-
Cobw'rigsrs . . . . ..
-erghtstoue. Phillies..
Goslin. Senators .....
Snyder, Giants ....a.
Moussl. Giants .-....
Robertson, Browns ..
Jacobson. Browns ...
Speaks. Indians ...1.
Ouyicr, Pirates ......e
mu, Cubs ....- o:-
BMH’ C not
McMsnus. Browns ....
”you. Indians ......
Grimm. Cubs ......”
Judge, Senators ......
M. Giants ..---
Boone. Red Sox.........
" 1 51m, GM“ vase.“
Bell. Cardinals ......I
LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE.
National m .-......... 8"
Ancient League ;.......... 511
m ................... 555
u
“aha-563030
Id
usages: “HUME-aid“.
“Q‘IQGOUQMOQO
Hbmgs.
self at first this season. He has
proved such a. good nil-around
player that McGraw has kept him
at some other position most of the
year.
Kelly didn‘t even start the cam-
paign at first. When the Giants
played the Braves opening day
Kelly was sent to left field.
Heinie Groh was injured the
next day so McGraw sent Kelly to
second that Frankie Frish might
play third. Two days later Kelly
was moved to first when Bill Terry
suffered an injury. ‘\
A month later. May 16. Kelly
was moved to second to fill in for
Frankie lt‘risch. recipient of a
broken digit. Then. after a brief
rest due to an injury to himself.
Kelly went to second.
Kelly's ability to play first second
and the outfield has played a very
important part in the sucoss of the
Giants, now fighting to hold their
championship honors.
Probably President Robinson of
the Dodgers isn't really regretting
his action in letting Dutch Rusthsr
go last winter. Robbie labored
for four years to make 'a winner
or even dependable pitcher out of
the southpaw but got only spas-
modic resuis. Last year. for in-
stance. Dutch won only nine games
and lost 13. Not much help there.
But right now Uncle Robbie
probably costs an eye on the pitch-
ing records once in a while and in-
advertently hesitates at the name
of Walter Henry Ruether. For this
erratic one is helping the Wash-
ington Senators step out in front
ln‘the American League and hold
the pace. Not an heroic part. it is
true. but he is doing his bit with
considerable dependability.
And what probably does hurt
Uncle Robbie is the fact that he
let the lefthander go for a song.
Washington paid something like
$4,000 for him. This is a little
sum. compared to the big checks
being mailed hither and thither for
untried rookies. Of course. on the
other hand. the Senators probably
wouldn't have gambled much more
than that in the in and outer.
Which may cheer Robbie some-
what.
BULLDOGS BEAT
TAthl PLAYERS
The Bulldogs beat the Tatto All-
stars yesterday at Hadik Field by
the score of 6-4. The game was well
played. With the score tied at 4-4 in
the sixth Kardos hit for two-bases
scoring the winning runs. Takacs
pitched an excellent game. striking
out seven and walking but two. He
also starred at bat with two hits
out of three trips to the plate. Mezzo
pitched well but was wild at times
and this caused his downfall. Ing-
ing three good catches.
The score:
Bulldogs
ab
Gercnde, if ......i
J. Keri. ss . . . .
Yosclk. 3b . .. . . .
Bogdany. 5b . . . .
Takacs, p
Kulscor. 2b . . .. .
Vadss.1b .......
Kardos. cf
Ingram. rf . ..
Urban. c ........
ml unutouwi—INAN
looouuccooufi
leouuuuoooor
u '5
4| QWHQwHI-IHNHO
cl ooooo-osus-‘Mop
HIocoocooot—noro
2..
' M
T1170
LI
7
Huuoso‘uulufiwescf
U
OONHLIGOHWIQNO
Tatto. ii .......
W.K¢I‘I.3b asset
Babe ss,.........
Meuo.p.....
Christopher. lb ..
Cutrone. c ......
Csputo.25 ......
Sanders.“ ......
Palumbo, rf
'Hodu
"Terrill ...”...
oeooououepr—IHSQ
ounuououus—non’
ooocuocous—nép
ooooouoouooo
9 2
'Bstted for Sanders in 9th,
”Batted for Palumbo in 9th.
T.A.8.......0 1 00 2 1 000
“nests-usuQOOAC 300!
.
ram also starred in the field. mak- _
INSIDE GOLF ‘
By DUSTER HORTON
Maker of 51 Golf Champions.
“Golf's moss successful teacher."
says “Chick” Evbll.
Long ago I adopted s. trick in my
own play which. so far as I know.
is not generally made use of u it
well could be by
the average golf-
or. When I too a
ball I always
choose a spot
where there is a
wood. a dande-
lion or something
about one foot
directly in front
of the ball in the
line of direction.
When I swing I
then aim at this
spot. through the
ball. It is one
thing to‘ merely
tell‘yourself you
will hit through a
straight line. but it. is much more
helpful. I have found. to have the
definite mark out there in front of
the ball—it keeps you reminded.
The some practice can be followed
on the fairway: there is always a
weed. a. blade of tall grass or some-
thing to provide the following ob-
jective. Try it.
(Copyright John F. Dilis Co.)
(Copyright. Chester Horton. 1924—-
reproduction in any‘ form strictly
prohibited.)
T
l” FOLLWTHRU
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 7: Pittsburgh. 6.
Chicago, 10: Brooklyn. 5.
Boston. 7: St. Louis. 4 (first
game). Boston. 8; St. Louis. 2 (sec-
and game).
Cincinnati. 4: Philadelphia. 0 (first
game). Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati.
3 (second game).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis. 12: New York. 2 (first
game). St. Louis, 6; New York. ,5
(second game).
Chicago. 1'; Washington, 1.
Boston-Detroit. rain.
Philadelphia-Cleveland. rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 15'. Jersey City. 5.
Baltimore. 3: Syracuse, 1.
Reading. 8; Rochester. 4 (eight
innings. rain).
Providence-Toronto. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 2: Worcester. 0.
Bridgeport. 1; Waterbury. 0.
Other games postponed. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 6: Indianapolis. 5
(first game). Kansas City. 5; In-
disnapolis. 2 (second game).
Minneapolis. 11: Toledo. 1.
St. Paul. 5: Columbus. 2.
Louisville. 9; Milwaukee. 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 11: Sacramento. 5.
Portland. 8: Salt Lake City. 4.
San Francisco. 5; Los Angcles, 1.
Oakland. 7; Vernon, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 18; Omaha. 8.
Oklahoma City. 6; Wichita. 0.
Tulsa. 4; St. Joseph. 1.
Denver, 16; Des Moines. 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 6: Atlanta. 2.
New Orleans. 5: Birmingham. 0.
Memphis. 16; Nashville. 1.
Chattanooga at Little Rock. post-
poned, rain.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
“'illlamsport. 10; York. 4.
Binghamton. 8: Wilkes-Barre, 2
(first game). Binghamton. 7: Wil-
kes-Barre. 1 (second game).
Elmira..5: Scranton. 2.
Shamokin, 0: Harrisburg. 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 5: Fort Worth. 2.
9
San Antonio, 6; Houston.
Waco. 2; Beaumont. 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
Pittsburgh .........1 44 27 .550
New York ........ 45 30 .500
Brooklyn ......... 38 37 .507
St. Louis ......... 85 39 ~ .478
Cincinnati ......” 54 38 .472
Philadelphia. .’..... 35 40 .487
Chicago ........... 54 41 .455
Boston 51 44 .415
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. W. L. Pct.
Washington ....... 50 45 .857
Philadelphia ...... 45 25 .645
Chicago ........... 41 55 .559
St. Louis ......... 58 40 .487
Detroit ............ 57 39 .485
Cleveland ......... 35 44 .429
New York ..... ... 52 48 .429
Boston ........ . 24 50 .524
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
Baltimore ......u. 54 50 .645
Toronto .......... 45 55 .555
Jersey City 46 36 .551
Reading .......... 47 57 .500
Buffalo ....... .. 45 44 .505
Rochester ......... 36 45 .444
Syracuse .......... 29 52 .558
Providence ......” 29 55 .555
EASTERN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
Springfield ......... 59 82 .545
Albany ......... 41 54 .545
Hartford .......... 40 34 .541
New Haven ........ 55 55 .555
Bridgeport‘ ......... 58 54 .517
Waterbury ......... 57 34 .551
Worcester ......... 52 59 .451
Pittsfield .......... 24 47 .555
—Advsrtiu in the Sentinel for
the best results.
”carried him to his corner.
HE JOIMED' (MCI-3
‘SAM‘LRfiflJfiSJle Ioto,
. 7,:13
Owned 'sfli‘.A‘“*—F _
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
A. few years ago Joe Beckett loom-
ed large in the fistic games in Great
Britain. Loomed large physically at
least . British boxing fans. long
hankering for a heavyweight worthy
of the name of champion. felt that
such a. man had been found in Joe.
Geckstt and Georges Carpentier.
French idol and the best man in
Europe, were 'matehed—with the
thought running rampant in the
minds of Beckett's friends that he
could whip the Frenchman and ac-
quire u leg on the world's heavy-
weight championship cup. so to
speak.
Well. they met—in the center of
the ring.
Carpentier ieinted and then
struck. They picked Joe up and
When
he came to the British sport
scribes asked him "how come 7"
Then Beckett uncorkcd a crack
that made him more famous than
all his fighting.
"I was only fillin' in." he chirp-
ed.
New this story isn’t to be about
Mr. Beckett. It's about Mike Mc-
Nally. veteran infielder recently
sent to St. Paul by the New York
Yankees in part payment for Mark
Koenig. Mike was obtained from
the Senators in the deal that sent
the veteran Everett Scott there a
short time ago.
The reason for repeating Mr.
Beckett's classic line is that Mc-
Nslly steps out of the big show
after spending his baseball life. s4
to speak. “Fillin' 1N."
Always Substituting.
He had worn a big league univ
form for eight years when the
Yanks let him go—and had never
had a. job that he could really call
his own.
Back in 1911 Mike was playing
s. whale of a game at shortstop
for the famous Mlnooka Blues. the
Pennsylvania amateur team that
produced so many big leaguers. in.
cluding Steve O‘Neill. Mike had
his heart 'set on plaflng short in
the big show some day. The next
year found him taking his first
step toward that goal. The Utica
Club in the New York Stats League
signed him. The next season. 1015.
he became the club's regular short-
fielder. He played in 156 games at
that position. His showing caused
the Boston Red Box to sign him for
a. tryout. They looked him over
and sent him to St. Paul in 1914
for seasoning. Mike played 110
games at short for the Saints.
When he moved up to the Sox
again the next spring he had high
hopes of stepping Into a regular
Job. 'He broke into but 23 games.
however—and all of those games
at third base—before the Sex sent
him to Providence.
With the international League
team he played third .base.
He rejoined the Red Sox in 1916.
Bill Carrigan's machine was plung-
ing along to a pennant. Carrigan
needed a good utility man. He
tried out Mike and the youngster
delivered. He broke into 87 games
that year in the role of a second
defence man. Thirty-five of those
games he cavorted at second. in
the others he played first or the
outfield. Nsry a look at short.
In 1917 he played a total of 42
games at third and in the outfield.
In 1918 he continued his utility
role—in Uncle Sam's ranks.
In 1919 he played second and the
outfield.
The following year he was placed
at second base and told to call it
his own. He did play 95 games there
and felt that at last he had found a
regular berth. albeit not a regular
one.
Then he woke up, one winter
M c. ..
MGM LLN/
,1, ' , —— r ‘ .
5 MIKE'S Poo!-
' . ammo e‘ve CAN
BE BLAMED F09-
‘ His moons. To
HOLD DOWN A
REGULAR Gem
4
morning.
longer a member of the team. let
to find that he was no
alone a budding regular. He had
been traded. along with Hoyt. Har-
per nud Schaug to the New York
Yankees for Thormahlcn. Ruel. Pratt
and Vick. We may have overlook-
ed one or two of the boys in the
naming” but these formed the bulk
of the exchange.
However, Mike was hopeful that
the deal might still leave him a
regular berth and when he played
in 71 games at third his first sea-
son in the Big Town, was happy.
But his joy was short lived.
That was his last year of real
service. He averaged but 40 games
a year lhe following three cam-
paigns. And those forty chances
came at varying intervals.
Locked Batting Eye.
Mike's poor batting eye probably
can be blamed for his failure to
hold down a regular berth. He had
and still has a wonderful pair of
hands. He is fast on his feet and
a heady fielder. In 1917 he collect.
ed a. batting average of .300. The
following season. however. he drop—
ped to a .262 average and has never
equalled that latter mark since.
He has had the honor and the
financial remuneration that goes
with participating in three world's
series—one with Boston and two
with the Yanks.
1915 classic with the Sox as a.
pinch runner. He played through
the 1921 series with the Yanks.
however.
four hits in the seven frolics.
So his time hasn't been wasted.
McNally was dropped by the
Senators to make room for Deacon
Everett Scott. shoristopping Me-
thuselah. And there was a bit of
irony in that. too. McNally served
as understudy to Scott during the
farmer's service as a Yank.
HERMAN AND ‘
KAI’LAN BOUT
IN THE WORKS
Expect That Final Pa-
pers May Be Signed
In Albany Tomorrow
Night
MERIDEN..July ‘s.-—Fiual articles
for the match between Louis (Kid)
Kaplan of Msriden. the world‘s foo.-
_therweight champion and Babe Her-
man of California. whom the New
York Boxing commission has named
as the logical contender. may be
signed Thursday night in Albany.
Ksplan's manager said today.
Kspian has already signed with
George Mulligan. Waterbury promo-
ter and Mulligan will be in Albany
Thursday night to get Jimmy Kelly's
final answer. Kelly is Herman‘s
manager and is practically
ready to sign. A little detail needs to
be rounded out and Mulligan expects
to have it cleared up so that Kelly
will agree to have Herman meet
Knplsn in Waterbury this month.
One of Kaplan's managers said to~
day that the New York commission.
while it would prefer to have the
champion defend his title for the
first time in New York city. would
not stand in the way of Mulligan
putting the match on in Albany.
4 EXECUTED AT MOSCOW.
MOSCOW. July 5.—(AP). For-
mer Generals lenvin and Ivsnoff
of the Red Army and Magistrates
Viuoff and Bhoiokhoff were execut-
ed here yesterday. The first two were
sentenced to death after a trial at
Kiev where they were found guilty
of espionage for Poland. The two
magbtrstes were found guilty of
grouting immunity to criminals and
accepting bribes.
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r. h.
H'nsby. St.L. 69 254 70 108
Stock. Him... 59 287 48 115
B't'm'y. SLL. 75 505 4: 115
F'rn'r, Him... 71 274 58 104
B'nc't. 30s.... 58 219 41 52
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ab. 1'. h.
254 21 106
265 2 105
47
45
56
Pct.
.425
.594
.580
.580
.575
Pet.
.417
.999
.591
.990
.585
Player-Club. g.
Cobb. Dot...... 65
H'lm'n. Data 71
Wingo. Det... ‘3
Sp'k’r. Clove. 75
184 72
272 105
255 90
ulnar. Phil.. 59
J i.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at New York (2).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
iNTERNATiONAL LEAGUE.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland (2).
Boston at Detroit (5).
Washington at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Reading at Rochester.
Providencsgnt Toronto.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Haven at Albany.
Hartford _st Pittsfield.
Bridgeport pt: Waterbury.
Worcester st Springfield.
Well?
(Exchange)
"So this is the Sphinx?"
.‘Y...'.
“The figure represents a worn-
sof" '
KOPPISCH MAY
SIGN UP WITH
NEw BRITAIN
Hardware City Is After
F a m o u s Football
, Star for Eleven of
That Place
NEW BRITAIN, July S.—-Ii’. will
be some weeks yet before King
Football will mOunt the throne. but
New Britain is already making prep-
aration for LI. football team in the
fall that, if advance signs are ful-
filled. will be the greatest that has
ever represented the Hardware city
on the chalk-lined surface.
Several high»grads players have
already been eusnarsd and the prize
catch New Britain is trying to make
is to land Walter Kopplsch. one of
the greatest football players to
streak down s. college gridiron dur-
ing the last three years during which
he held the unusual honor of cap-
tainlng Columbia in every campaign,
An offer has been made to Kop-
plsch and it is said prospects are
good of landing him. In the event.
Koppisch is secured. he will hays the
combined duties of coach and play-
er. Koppisch is a great backfield star
an artful dodger and possesses speed
that makes it almost impossible to
catch him once he darts into open
pace.
-Advertiss‘_iu the Sentinel for
the best results.
He broke into them
and managed to collect.
NEW YORK. July 8.—-Jimmy De
Forest. fatherly and persausive. at. a
conference yesterday induced Dave
Shade to sign to meet either Paul
Berlenbach. Harry Grcb or Mickey
Walker at the Polo Grounds on ei-
ther Sept 3 or 18.
Leopold Parnell Flynn. manager
of Jimmy Slattery‘s conqueror. sign.
ed fer Shade and at the same time
sang sweetly of David's prowess. as-
serting boldly. but not loudly. of
course. that Dave Shade was the
greatest box office attraction next
to Jack Dempsey. the outcast.
"We want Siattery all over again
if they insist that Dave's victory was
a fluke. What he did once he'll do
every night in the week." said Mis-
Rabbit Maranville Is "cob snapshot. Signs For Bout”
HE SPENT .IIIs LIFE 'FlLLlN’ IN
But Mike’s Days in the Big Leagues Weren’t Wasted
JULY 8, 1925. 1.
.
. A
DAY,
—_—_—o—-————...
IS WILLING TO BATTLE
ANY OF THREE CHAMPIONS
i
Californian Would Meet Walker, Greb or Ber-
lenbaclt at Polo Grounds on Sept. 3 or 18—"
Wants to Fight Jimmy Siattery Again Ifi :
Public Wants Another Bout
tor Flynn. with due dignity and i
great swelling of the chest.
Ah. 'tis indeed a. proud manager
who walks before David those days."
waving the green rocket on one
hand and the rod on the other. it's
sweet to be up in the chips. There
is no music in all the world half so
sweet as the bitter-patter of bus
chip against the other._ .
Flynn asked that the proposition
to take the Shade-Walker match to
California he spiked pronto. Leo
told why. his reason being that Cali- ',
fornia. was too far away from the
big noises and the. crowds. He was
told to bring Shade to the Commis-
sion next Thursday and the matter
would be plucked at. -
I
SPO]? T
#
l-‘ine weather
0 O C
For the
Ice man.
0 t 0
These are the kinds of days that
make the ice cream merchant
smile.
Despite the wami weather of yes-
terday, Dave Shade announced that
he was willing to meet any of three
champions.
His list included Paul Berlenbach.
Harry Grcb and Mickey Walker.
That is quitesome tough bunch of
scrappers to elect to throw your
punches at.
“'e have no doubt but what Shade
Is is great fighter. but he should not
get; too chesiy. less he be knocked
for a row of ash cans. That has
happened in the case of many of
our ring artists.
ss
EAERA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
L Norwalk Fans
By 1.030! D. DOWNS -
Among other things that Dave
announced was that. he would take
Jimmy Slattcry on again and do the.
same over. We have our doubil‘
about that. but he certainly \shows
a fine spirit in announcing that he
will give James another chance.
C C C
“'o are still anxious to see tho
matter of a City Series settled.
O C C ‘
Some of the teams appearing a
Wilton and Amusement Park aro'
very fine outfiits. but the interest is
not shown by the fans that would
be shown in a. city series.
5 t g
The Giants drew first blood yes-
terday in their series with the Fir.
ates. The two teams will clash this
afternoon in a double header.
5 C U
Another playing manager steps
into the limelight in the person of
Rabbit Maranvllle the new pilot of
the Chicago Cubs. The Rabbit is
deserving of the promotion.
Bring on a rim.
RAIN HALTS
' DELANEY BOUT
Tito scheduled ten round bout be-
tween Jack Delaney. Bridgeport as-
pirant to the light heavywnight
crown and Tommy Loughran of
been staged in the Quaker town last
night. was postponed because of
rain. The bouts will be held tonight
if the weather is fair.
It will be. the. second bnut between
Delaney and Loucltriin. the Bridgea
port boxer earning the decision In
a ten round nt‘i‘air In Boston last
spring.
One of the other features of the
card will be a ten round affair be-
tween Lew 'l'oIIIller. ' Philadelphia's
southpaw welterweight, and Joe
Philadelphia .which was to have Dundee of Baltimore.
can be found.
Fitting Shoes Careth to Little Feet
We have always specialized on shoes for children. We be-
lieve we have the best and sturdiest shoes for children that
But more important we know how to fit them correctly. feet
. must not be cramped; shoes must not chafe.
Buy the next pair of children’s shoes here
STORE OPEN‘ WEDNESDAY armnxooxs
Conneally £9” Bracken
- South Norwalk, Conn.
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{is NOTon the Box,’ it my
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380M! aummzl
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SPECIAL ATTENTIO
. I Given to '
1‘; Bridal Pictures
—and—
Wedding Groups
' or ran s'rumo on AT
ran noun
luvs m'r may .
moms TAKEN uses.
MANUGIANS
PORTRAIT AND 00313511301515
PHOTOGRAPHER-
46 South Main Street _
South Not-walk . ‘
. \
Norwalk Chronicler