'5‘? “no.
‘3’???" recess-e?
a“
.‘PAGE EIGHT
Metropolitan Champi n Bows to Rival in'the
An
First Round—Semi-finals Are Reached—
Larry Clashes With Reginald M. Lewis To-
day—Homans and Sturges in Other Match
.GRl'Il-ThWVlf‘lI. Jilly ll.—lf re-
venge is as sweet as they say it is
then Larry M. Lloyd. of the ireen-
wich Country club. must have suf-
fered excruciating ngonies yesterday
afternoon at the clase of the first
match round of the annual invita-
tion golf tournament of his home
organization. Although worms are
not supposed to bu subjects to tooth-
ache. Larry. nevertheless. was
. found close to the. hour of noon and
cold cuts staging a very excellent
representation of the worm that
turned.
To catch the gist of all this it may
be necessary to refresh the memory
of some With a reminder of what
happened to Larry in the final of
the metropolitan amateur cham-
pionship at Hollywood recently.
when Jesse. W. Sweetsor. of Simi-
noy. smothcred him. 6 and 5. after
standing half a. dozen holes to the
good at the noon recess. Yesterday
Larry turned on his cruel persecuv
tor. Hence. the spasms of agony
referred to above arising front the
saccharine sweetness of revenge.
Away back in the. dark ages when
men first began to prod the. hilloeks
and huntn'tocks \vlth machie.nlb~
licks some one remarked that the
lad who has the putting touch never
need fear his master. The logic
of this is that the master of a good
putter does not exist. lie that. as it
may Larry Lloyd putted to good
purpose against Sweetser in the
match yestrrday and at a time when
good putting llll'flfls something.
Coming home the. Greenwich man
had five SillKiD-plltf greens and thir-
teen putts altogether for the nine
holes.
Sweetscr had a lead of two holes
for a spell. then he allowed these to
get away from hint and he. couldn't
get them back. That is about the
story of the match on the corner of
a postage stamp. Nor is it surpris-
ing that Jess failed to recover
ground against that kind of putt-
ing. -
The score by which Lloyd elimin-
ated Sweetser “as no more than the
law allows. yet, it “as all—sufficient
for the purpose of the runner-up.
Larry holed at. least two eight-foot-
ers and one riflr‘vll-fnf‘t'f‘l‘ on the
first half dozen holes of the inwai‘d
stretch. He was 2 up driving for
the sixteenth. which he lost through
flubhing his approach. With a half
at. the seventeenth and his opponent
dormie. Sweetser had to do or die at
the home hole. Ho almost did. but
died instead. It was a most extra-
ordinary finish. With Sweetser five
feet from the cup on the second
and Lloyd on the edge of the green.
everything pointed to a square
match. However. Lloyd got, down
in two. while Sweetser missed his
putt.
Lloyd found another victim in El-
lis Knowles. of Apawamls. in the.
second round, but once again had
to play to the home green. This
time. his margin was 2 up. Once
more it was putting that carried
Lloyd through the dark and narrow
byways of his match. for he had
two beauties on the way' out and
reached the turn 3 up. with a card
of 37. Knowles on the way home
staged one of those rallies for which
Lloyd is famous. He won the tenth
with a birdie. :l and squared when
he capturt/tho‘lhirteenth and four-
teenth. ’l‘he. fifteenth went to Lloyd.
who held this to the end and then
made certain of his man by ap-
proaching to within two feet of the
home cup and going down for n bir-
die 3. '
Humans in Semi-Final.
Lloyd in the semi-final will meet
Reginald M. Lewis. a cluhmate, the
latter having removed Lee Maxwell,
3 and 2. and Morton L. Fearey. 4
and Ii. In the, other semi-final are
Eugene Homnns. of linglewood.
junior champion extraordinary. and
E. E. Sturges. of Scarsdale. former
Westchoster County titleholder. Ho-
mans. for a. junior. out. rather a
noble figure. defeating in the after-
noon last year's Greenwich invita-
tlon winner and also intercollegiate
runner-up of that year. W. H. Taft.
of Montclair.
Taft in the curly round accom-
plished something really worth
while when he. got rid of Lauren
l'pson. l'niverslty of California star.
for the Mtllllt‘iliil‘ eighteenth and
nineteenth to prevail. l'pso'n went
down on the extra hole after hook-
ing his tee shot to the trees.
Sports Done
By Brown
The other night. Vincent, "l‘cp-
per" Martin got a crack at the jun-
'ior lightnltght title. worn at this
writing by one Mike lirrllerino. llay-
onne. N. .l.. corner. Martin failed
to wrest. the laurel front Mike‘s
sweating brow.
And as \‘incent saw the decision
going against him he. remarked:
“Again?"
For Vincent has now had four
cracks at the. title and has failed to
win a single \erdici.
Martin tried in vain to knock off
the three men \\ ho proceeded Ml-
Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday
YESTERDAY'S HOMERS.
Season's
Total.
Mouse]. Yankees . 1 20 ,
Histamine, Browns ... 1 4
Rice. Browns ..... .. 1 4
E. Johnson. Yankees” 1 3
THE LEADERS.
July 10
1025 1924
Bornsbr. Cardinals .. 22
Hartnctt. Cubs ...... 20
Williams. Browns 10
Meusel. Yankees 19
Kelly. Giants . . . . .. . . .13
Simmons, Athletics .. 12
“’right, Pirates ..... 12
Bottomley. Cardinals . 12
Fournler. Ilpblns .-. . 1| 1
Harper, Phillies . . . . . 11
Cobb, Tigers . ...... . 11
Mouse], Giants ..... ll
Wrightstonc, Phillies.. 11
Goslin. Senators 10
Snyder, Giants ...... 10
Robertson, Browns .. 10
Incobson. Browns
Speaker, Indians .....
Cutler, Pirates .. . ....-
Bmks. Cubs 0 .o . un'I
Blades, Cardinals ....
Mcblnnus. Browns .-..
Myst-t. Indians ......
Grimm, Cubs ......”
Judge, Senators ......
Ruth. Yankees .-....
H
. Manon uu—lsuaunn-hvhnodaauo
My 64.1145 . ..n ne'ti
Boone, 80:. ......
Jackson. lnnts ...-...
Bell. Cardinals ......
What. Robins no r- .-
Wilson. Giants ......
Mead. Red Sox. . .
hmm. White Sox ...:
Southworth. Giants...
‘ ush. Beds 2..."...
, Giants ..-“...
’1. Harris. Senators...
debris. Yankees ....
Paschal. Yankees ....
E. Smith, Pintel. ....
mat. Red Sox......-
Hch'ulty. Indium .. . ..
Cochranc. Athletics
Home“. Phillies . .. .p
E. Smith. Rods ..
LEAGUE TOTALS '10 DATE.
14'.qu League “......g" "I
American league 820
. 71!
=Q- Bbflflueflbahhua
GOOooooooaaflaaaaqnaaamwmmweeos
O
o
:r
:o
mu ................~..
mans mas-r storm mans.
' July 10
nu ms 19:: rm
notion-1.....as4 not :43 2M
"Ana-inn ...aoo 2:2 as: set
3: "1:: 5
on».
‘m'fimLuflm more".
chavl on the throne. taking on Jack
Bernstein. Johnny Dundee and Kid
Hulliuin.
llouevcr. Martin cannot. kick.
Many a boxer spends his whole ring
life in a vain effort to get one little
crack at a champion and then steps
down and out with his desire unap-
pcaa-Id.
llalir-rino‘s successful defense of
his championship gives him at, icsat
uuulilcr lease on it. for how long
no our knows. of course. He has
now held the title five months.
Which is quite a period for the
champs of that dhiaion.
HOWi‘H‘l‘. in those. fiw months he
has risked his jcwclcd chapeau but
once—in the battle with Martin.
The other fracases in which he took
part “ere. song and dance affairs
where his opponent. would have
been forced to knock Michael for a
row of bathing pmllions to cop the
title.
A O O
Harry Greb's recent victory over
the confident and much talked of
Mickey Walker once more, draw; at-
tention to this ring oddity.
The. victory makes Greb‘s rccor‘d
just that much more. interesting. ‘
Hero is a man who isn't rated
very high as a fighter. He has
been referred to as a freak ever
since he entered the ring.
And yet he. has mastered I. list
of opponents as imposing. if not
more so. than many more brilliant
men of the ring.
Greb is 'a middleweight.
He. has beaten such heavyweights
as Tommy Gibbons. Gene Tunney.
Bartley Madden. Jack Renault.
Martin Burke. Charley Weinert.
Gunboat Smith and Bill Brennan.
He fought mugging Bill five times.
Among his other opponents are
numbered Gus Christie. Buck
t‘rouse. George. Chip. Tommy
Loughran. Chuck Wiggins. Billy
Miske. Bob Moha. Jack Dillon. Jeff
Smith. Soldier Bartfield and Mike
McTigue.
Then at the age of thirty-one.
which is old for fighters. he steps
into the. ring with the man many
folks believe to be a. great cham-
pion. and boxes rings around the.
young wizard.
O I O
The fact that Rogers Hornsby is
a righthandcd batter instead of a
portside swinger may prevent im
from achieving another ambit on.
that of surpassing Babe Ruth's
wonder record of 59 home runs in a
season. The reason is this. Sev-
eral of the National League parks
are made to order for southpaw hit-
ters. The right fields are short. It
is comparatively simple for a slug-
ger to drop a drive into them.
Hornsby hits to the other field. of
course. He has a good chance.
however. to batter the. National
League record of 42 home runs for
a season.
BOUT POSTI’ONED.
BOSTON. July 11.—The heavy-
weight bout between Jim Maloney
of Boston and King 'Solomon of
Panama. sch‘luled for last. night at.
Braves field. has been postponed un-
til Monday because of threatening
weather the Suffolk Athletic club
announced today.
______.__._.____...
“Ab" BUY FIRST BASEMAN.
NORFOLK. V... July 11.—Flrst
Basemnn Kecsey. of the Portsmouth
club of the Virginia League. has
been purchased by Connie Mack of
\
.
m EVENING 3133mm”:
lNSlDE GOLF
B! cannon HORN!
Maker of 51 Golf Champions.
"Golf's most successful teacher."
an “Chick" Evans.
In practice swings with a golf
club you are never conscious of
That is the way
the real swing
should be made.
One of the most.
difficult lessons
in all golf to
learn is that
those seemingly
simple practice
swings you make
without C 0 n -
scious effort. are
body action nt nil.
e x a c t l y the
s w l n g I that
would drive the.
AN EAgy hall for a n d
SWING GiVES sgalght If you
w uid only put
CONTROL OVER
AD AND
them on the ball.
' Reverse your-
self for experiment purposes—when
you swihg in practice. swing with
all the force. and might you can
command. Then. when you swing
at the ball. swing easily. as if you
didn't mean it at all. This will
probably give you the surprise of
your golf life. and will open before
you the true path to ease and
rhythm in golf. '
(Copyright John 1". Ditto Co.)
(Copyright. Chester Horton. 1924—
reproduction in any form
strictly prohibited.
57!
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 1: Cincinnati. 0.
Philadelphia. 9; St. Louis. 7.
Pittsburgh-New York. rain.
Chicago-Brooklyn, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St, Louis. 9: New York. 8 (first
game). St. Louis, 13: New York. 3
(second game).
., Detroit, 5; Boston. 1.
('hieago. 10; Washington. 9.
Cleveland, ti: Philadelphia. 1.
EA STERN LEAG UE.
Buffalo, it; Jersey City. 8 (if) in-
nings).
Toronto. 3: Providence. '1.
Reading. 4.
Syracuse. 4.
llochcstcr. 9:
Baltimore. ti;
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Worcester. 7; Hartfrod. 2.
Waterbury, 6; Springfield. 2.
Bridgeport. ti: Pittsfleld. 5.
Albany-New Haven. rain. "
AMERICAN ABSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 6: Toledo. 4.
Milwaukee. 11‘: Louisville. 7.
lndianapolls. fr: Kansas City. 3
till innings).
Columbus. 8:
ningNl.
St. Paul. 7 (if) in-
SOI'TIII‘lRN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 5: Little. Rock. 1 (first
game). Nashville. 7; Little. Rock. 5
(second game).
Birmingham. 6:
New Orleans. 4‘.
Chattanooga. 141
Mobile. 4.
Atlanta. 0.
Meniphis, 1'.‘.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. it: Omaha. 6.
Oklahoma i‘ity, '20; ”Wichita. 4.
St. Joseph. 5: Tulsa. 1.
other clubs not scheduled.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Elmira. ll: Shamokin, 1.
llinghamton .3: York. ti.
Sex-anion. it: Harrisburg. 8.
Wilkes-Barre-“'illlamspori. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. -
11'. L. Pct.
Baltimore ......... 57 30 .656
Toronto ........... 48 37 .665
Jersey City ..... .. 47 38 .658
Reading ........... 47 41 .534
Buffalo ........... 47 46 .511
Rochester ......... 4t) 45 .471
Providence ..... .. 31 55 .360
Syracuse ,.......... 29 55 .345
EASTERN LEAGCE.
1V. L. Pct.
Albany 48 34 .558
Springfield ....... 39 33 .641
Waterbury .....m... 39 . 84 .6”
Bridgeport ......... 39 35 .627
‘ 36 .621
#7 .519
Worcester -......... 84 41 .451
I’lttsfleld ......-.... 1'5 48. . .342
I'LAYW NEW. . .
NEW YORK. July 11.—Walter
"Rabbit" Mar-mulls .manager of
the ("icsgo National League base.
ball club. with Pitcher Herbert
Brett and Shortstop John Pittengor
of the some club, and George
Warner .a chaufleur. were locked
up on disorderly conduct chug.
last night after participating in I.
free for all light at 42nd street and
Broadway. causing a complete
paralysis of traffic during tire lit
hurt no! hot. ..
W. L. Pct.
Pittsburgh ......” 45 28 .616
New York ........ 46 31 .697
Brooklyn .......... 39 37 .513
St. Louis 37 40 .481
Philadelphia ...... 37 41 .474
Cincinnati 36 40 .467
Chicago 34 42 .447
Boston ............ 32 46 .410
, —_
AMERICAX LEAGUE.
\V. L. Pct.
Washington ....... 52 26 .667
Philadelphia 47 28 .627
Chicago .......... 42 37 .63:
Detroit ............ 41 39 .513
St. Louis .......... 40 41 .494
Cleveland 36 45 .444
New York ......... 33 45 .413
Boston 24 54 .308
£32"? {atrium say
A. I" .4
KER-fiddling
Muses)»:
i a. . ~J
3319.95.45. .
i
- s 4.-.-
tie is no us
359' Foam
RIGHT NOW
-..—.... ......__.. ...
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
The day—or night—that Dave
Shade finally finds himself in the
ring with Mickey Walker David is
going to step to the ropes and ask
for the aid of any three nilenlsts in
the house. '
'l‘hreo having offered their ser-
vices Dine will ask them to simply
verify the fact that he (Dave
Shade) is in his right mind and not
seeing things.
For have laws had more trouble
getting :1 ch cc at the welter-
weight cuamp‘ than the r. .
fighter has trying to find something
to on: between bouts.
And Victory ls liisquieiing.
And since Shade's knockout vic-
tory over the scientific and heavier
Jimmy Flattery the other night.
Mickey probably relishes a battle
with the t-lhndn gent considerably
less.
Shade's \lctory over the iluffaln
gent came while Walker was get-
ting a boxing lesson and sound
trimming from Harry Greb. Which
defeat probably hasn't boosted
Mickey's confidence in his ability to
handle the bigger boys.
Siattery has been rated of recent
months as the class of the younger
crop of light heavyweights. Shade's
victory over him makes the latter
one of the sensations of the season.
After Dave finally heard the glad
music that the match with Walker
had been arranged they shipped
him the news that Mickey and his
cohorts wanted to move the scene
at": -.....
«neseyamsfi “0 Steps
THE SHADES OF MIGHT
Brother Dave, Star of His
‘ It
Win vcnv «no...»
"° MEE‘LSRADQ.
of
to
of the battle—a little matter
.1000 miles—from New York
sortie place in California. , ,
it wasn‘t enough that Walker
didn‘t. seem anxious to meet. have.
The former found. himself without
it. manager just as the time the agi-
tation for the meeting was strong-
est. And whom should he pick out
to manage his affairs but Jack
Kearns“outlmved" in New York
state. because he failed to have
.lnck Dempsey fight Harry Wills.
The New York athletic commission
decided that as long as Kearnl
didn‘t see fit. to live up to a. former
promise to let Jack fight Harry
they couldn't let him have his hand
in any other bouts. Consequently
ttililt‘ the» suggestion that the fight
he staged on the Pacific Coast.
Walker has always denied that
he had any fear of Shade or any
member of his family—Dave has
“so brothers in the game. But
time. produces the record book
which shows that he has whipped
Walker twice. to prove his asser-
tions regarding Walker's reasons
for delaying the meeting. Shade
and Walker met twice. in 1921 and
Shade got the decision both times.
That was before Walker became
champ. however. Kenyon the. title
from the wily old Jack Britten the
following year.
Shade in His I'rime.
Shade should now be at his best.
He. has been fighting long enough
but. not too long. He started seven
years «no and the records announce
Family, Is Sensation of Year
that in his first two and a. half
years he engaged in 105 battles.
He has kept himself reasonably
busy since but has gone in more
for quality than quantity. Last
year he. fought 13 battles against
men who ranked well in his class.
lie licked ’i‘ed Moore of England.
lr‘runkie Schoeil. Augie ilntner and
"Joe" Cans. HI: fought two no
decision fights with Morris Schnei-
fer and one each with Phil Krug.
Warner Smith and Billy Wells. He
drew with Pete Lutzo. Bert Colirna
and Jimtny Duffy and his only de-
feat was at the hands of Colima.
Shade was the loser in the first
meeting but got revenge the second
time he faced the Californian.
Duo Star of Family.
Dave‘s brother llllly is a light-
heavy. He has scored victories over
some fair hlg fellows. including
Homer Frnlth. Marty Burke. Wolf
Larsen and Fay Kaiser. He has
fought two no-dccislon battles with
Harry (lrel) and exhibition bouts
with Bill Brennan. Jack Britten.
Mike Mc’l‘igtu- and others. Last
year he met. Bud German. Young
Strlhling and Frankie Schoell in
fro-decision bouts. Schocli gave
him a sounding thrashing.
Brother George has been tigirtlng
since 1916 but has found the go-
ing rather rough. He. has exhibited
plenty of courage. however. taking
on such ntaulers as Young Strlb-
ling. Jack Heleney. the stumbling
block of all ambitious Mg fellows.
llrynn Downer. Lou Bogash andvn
score of others.
GOODRICH AND
LOAYZA CLASH
MONDAY NIGHT
Jimmy Favored to Win
Bout for Benny
Leonard’s L i g h t -
weight Title
NEW YORK. July III—They've
made Jimmy Goodrich n 2 to 1 fa.-
vorite over Stanmaus Loavza in their
coming bout for the lightweight
championship of the world at the
Queensboro Stadium Monday night.
These odds probably will go to 4 to
1 by the time the Buffalo boy and
his t‘hilian adversary hook tip for
the final in the lightweight elimina-
tlon.
Goodrich has the edge on the
South American champion because
of experience. but he is not the hit-
ter that the visitor- is. and unless he
manages to smother Loayza's punch.
es 3. great deal he is in for a real hot
old time. Loaym has“ punched all
of his opposition over in jig fashion,
and the man who beats him has got
to stop him quickly or put in a hard
night's work trying to offset his wal-
tops.
The semi-final between Loayaa
and Diane. the Cuban star. at this
some club was one of the best fights
of the year.
'rom McAr-dle has/switched in a
semi-final for that night at ought.
to furnish as many thr u the
championship bout. He has paired
Eddie (Cannonball) Martin and Irish
Johnny Curtln. Sluggers and slug-
gers. Tom all: them. and they can
go by hardly any other name. 3hr-
tin is the former bantamweight
champion. and with Pete Reilly'as
his mentor. he is going to work him-
self-back to a bout. with the man
who dethroned him.
111mm Aim bomso nasw.
LON GBRANCH. N. 1.. July 11.—
John‘n'y Huber. blntamweight un-
utlon of New York and Mike Dor-
_ano of Brodklyn fought a. fast eight-
round draw at. the Ocean View A. A.
hero tut. night. It; was a slam-bang
fight from hell to boil. with noifhn
ho; willing to back pay. iffckey
In and Tonia! salty, both; ‘3‘
- futiwlhimw
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Citing. ab. r. h.
H'rns‘y. SLL. 69 2‘54 70 1th
Stock. Bkn.... 70 291 49 115
Wilson. Phil. 51'163 24 64
F‘rn‘r. 131m... 72 276 58 106
B'rnh't.l‘itts. 67 258 50 95
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r. h.
ti‘obh. Det..... 69 269 63 112
l-l‘lm‘n. Del.. 75 278 46 113
Rice. SLL ..... . 53 155 43 61
Sp'k'r. Cleve. 74 284 61 112
Wingo. Det.... 52 198 52 76
Pet.
.425
.595
.393
.380
.376
Pet.
.416
.407
.894
.890
.884
STAR carats ‘
on Will. BURNS ,
NEW consr:
STAMFORD. July 11.—Invlta-
tions have been sent to all the golf
clubs in this section to witness the
match between Willie MacFarlane.
open champion and Johnny Farrell
who has just won the Philadelphia
open championship. against. Gene
Sudden. the form rnattonal open
champion and Will am Ryan. 7 the
club champion. at the new Wee
Burn course covering 140 acres of
land and reputed to be the most
difficult course in the state next
Bunday. The pros are to play 18
holes in the morning and 18 in the
afternoon and their match will for-
mally open the new course. It is
expected there will be I large goth.
grip; of golf fans on hand to wit.
nose the match.
_____.___..._.__. .
FIGII‘I‘S ‘POSTPONED.
WEITERLEY. R. 1.. July 11.—
(AP.) The outdoor boxing carnival
to be held here last night was post.
'poned until Monday night. The star
bout was to have been between Pete
August. of Bridgeport. and Pinkey
Burns: of New London.
—..--—-———.q-——.
Am ANOTHER MG. *
CKICAGO. July u.--Clu-k Grif-
fith. president of the world's cham-
pion Washington team. nlmdy has
the 1025 pennant of the American
We nailed to'the flag .‘pole. if
his prediction made yesterday holds
ab,
A
together until astonishment
“w j. __. .7-..- -.
BA'l'iflNG SlKl
lN VICTORY
OVER HALBRAN
Negro Boxer Knocks
Out Indian Scrapper
In the Third Round
0f Bout
NEw YORK. July 11.—Battllng
Stkl. negro boxer of Senegal. who
won the world's light heavyweight
championship from Georges Carpen.
tier, knoeked out Chief Halbran. the
Iroquois Indian. in the third round
of p scheduled twelve-round bout be-
fore it big crowd at the opening of
the Rookaway Beach Arena last
night. A left hook to the law sent
Halbran down for the full count.
Frankie Carpenter won on a foul
from Mike Burke of Greenwich Vil-
lage in the tenth round of the semi-
tln’al bout. A blow aimed for the
body but which landed below the
belt 'scnt Burke tothe floor in pain.
Yale Okun defeated Jimmy Roberts
in the six-round bout.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at. Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnill at Boston (2).
.‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Yerk at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Bf. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Reading at Syracuse.
I'rovide‘hce at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
. Albany at New Haven.
Barnard at Worcester.
Bridgeport It Pittaneld (2). a
Wow" It Springfield.
' SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925. “
lN Rii00E
Clashes in the Singles
Round at Agawam
Matches— Eastern
L EAST: PROVIDENCE. it. 1.. July
ii.—Th'e West fart-d badly in the
semi-finals of the llhode Island lawn
tennis championships hero yesterday
noon and Eastern 'sturs will battle
among themselves for the major
spoils this afternoon. Willllam '1‘.
'l‘ilden 2d of Philadelphia will face
Arnold Jones of Provtdenco and
Yale in the finals of the men's
singles, while the Women's division
trophy will be settled between Mrs.
Molia Mallory and Miss Eleanor
Goss of New York.
Tilden put out Edward Chandler
of California only with consider-able
difficulty today at 6—4. 6—4. 3—6,
0—2. A little. later Tilden. paired
with "Sandy" Wiener. his youthful
Philadelphia protege, eliminated the
University of California doubles team
of Chandler and Thomas Stow at
6—:l. 4—6. 6—4. 6—3. Tilden was
forced to play marvelous tennis in
the doubles in order to win.
Young Jones rose to the. greatest
height of his career in eliminating
Alfred H. Chopin Jr.. of Springfield
in the other semi-finals and earn-
lng the right to meet Tilden. Chapin
was seeded as No. 2 man at the Aga-
wam. while Jones was not in the se-
lected class. but the latter played
the former off his feet to win at
6—4, 2—6. 6—3. 6—4. Jones mixed
soft and hard shots to perfection.
The play of Chandler in the Tilden
match and throughout the. tourney
i'LLoyd Defeats Sweetser — Bill Tilden Reaches Finals
7 RARE Pill'llNG cuts mum '
TO THE GREENWiCH PLAYER
-—..—
wru harmonious
lSLAND TENNIS
and Doubles in Last
Hunt Club After Hard
Players Lead— Mrs.
Molla Mallory and Eleanor Goss Play
and marry followers of tennis to]:
that they might well be looking at.
a future champion.
Walter Thomas of Philadelphia
defeated Andrew C. lugraham of
Providence in the finals of the i.o_vs'
tourney. 7—5.6—2. Young lnuralmm
a. brother of "liilty" lllgl'flhtllli. of
Harvard. displayed a much better all
latter fought. back so persistently in
went. to pieces.
in the doubles. Mist-i
Browne of California,
conqueror in the monies.
of Nahant in the. finals.
Anothcr Californian,
you erriuy.
(*nmlnnullml
ing in the tourncy
Jessup-lngrahnm
izu. with Mrs. Jessop
outplaylng Mrs.
day before
the singles after being
has well indicated that be is the best
I .7
hopelessly distancrtl.
e
i
The Athletics
a o
Are gotnr; down
0 a o
\
These days.
0 0
Connie Mack's team received an-
other aetbock at the hands of the
Cleveland Indians yesterday.
0 O 0
Cities: the Philadelphia lung catch
themselves again. they will soon be
out. of the running lorrlho Ameri-
can League pennant.
0 I I
It would be a line thing for base-
ball if lioth the Athletics and thc rt-
raies would hook up in the world
series.
‘ O 0
It looks as if Jimmy Goodrich
would be the. next. wearer of the
lightweight crown. Iic will meet
Stanislaus Irony-u at the Queensboro
Stadium next Monday evening in the
final of the Xew York Commission's
tourney. '
0 O O
Goodrich seems to be. about the
best of the bunch that was selected
by the New York Commission to
compete for Leonard's title.
. O O 0
Jimmy is no wonder and. if he
fights. we don‘t enrect to see him
hold onto the crown for long.
0 O
SPORT BARRA GE ‘
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
a; use: p. DOWNS ...—......l
They still continue. to argue over
the proposed Babe Herman-Kid Kap-
i
lan bout. “'6 would like to NW this
affair staged in this State. it would
be the first title [mill in some Univ.
0 O t
We heard rumors of the
talked-of city series being arranged
yesterday between the Wilton and
Nonvnlk nines—but we guess that it
was only a rumor. as it. has not been
confirmed as yet. .
I
Both teams are going siren: now
and it would he a lino time. to stage
the battle. Come on. you local ms»-
ball pilots. and get busy. if you
don‘t. you will rules a gem] bet.
GRAY"; WIFE Illlis.
PHILAIIl-Jhl‘lrlln. .luly 11.—l\lrs.
Samuel (tray .wlfe of one of the star
pitchers ol' the Philadelphia Amer-
ican Longtm lt'tllll, «livd in a hospital
here last. night. (iruy who was in
Cleveland with the team when sum-
moned home. last 'l‘uestlay. was with
her when she died.
____._____.————
MA S 1 Hill; MATCHI‘JI).
(THIl'AUtl. July ll.——S:untuy lilan
dell. Rockford. Illinois. lightweight
challenger for the world‘s light-
weight crown was matched last
night to box Sully Seaman of New
York in a 10 round contest at East .
Chicago neat. lr‘riday night.
In another 10 rounder. l‘al Moore ».
Memphis bantamneight. will meet
Harold Hmith of Chicago.
Frank
12-14 No. Main St.
The House of Kappenheimer Good Clothes
J acoby
So. Norwalk
MILTON
122 Washington St.
_ Constant Comfort Shoes
$3.50 to $5.00
Youthful style with perfect ease, long wear and
exact fit—all made sure by Constant Comforts’ 7
Points of Merit. This satisfaction is for sale by
ELWOOD
South Norwalk'
can be found.
Buy the next pair of
Fitting St... canny to List. 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.
mm om vmnnmu‘ mmxooss
Conneaily 89° Bracken
children ’3 shoes here
prospect seen here for a. long time,
around game than Thomas. but the. '
the pinches that the tormer's gum.
The West will he represented only
Mary K.
paired with
Miss Eleanor Goss of New York. her
defeated
Miss Martha l'luyztl'd and Miss i’en.
elope Anderson in the doubles scint-
finals 8—0. 7—5. 'l'hcy will play Mr.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Mont.
rose, its... and Miss i'Jtirth Sigourncy
Ger-\ull
Hillis. of the intercollegiate doubles
championship team, pttli't‘ti with .\iis4
Goss. play Mrs, Jessup and "Billy"
Ingraham in the tlnuls of the mixed
doubles. These. two litlllls accounted
for the last Japanese, players remain-
The
de-
feated Mrs. Mallory anti chzu Shim.
completely
Mallory who, ~ the
.dcfeatml the former in
apparently
much- ’
\
Norwalk Chronicler