9‘ year
A." championship of the world when he
i shoes vacated by Benny
lilIFFALO BOXER
July l4.——Jimmy
obscu [1‘
ago.
and unheralded boxer it
won the lightweight
stopped Stanislaus Loayza. of Chile,
in two rounds iii the Queensboro
Stsgdluni lust infill. The boat was
the final oi the New York State
Athletic Commission's lightweight
elimination tournament. By this
victory Gpodrich stepped into the
Leonard.
the retired king of the lightweight
division.
_ ‘Whlle Loayza was nearly knocked
out in the first round and probably
would have been put away for keeps
in the second, it was a broken right
ankle that eliminated the South
American. Ho suffered tho injury
when he was floored for the last
’time in the first round and he came
V. out "limping for the second.
.There was an argument in Loay-
Lia's corner between the first and
2-‘seeond rounds. his handlers dis-
x agreeing as to whether he should
be allowed to continue. The game
’~hoy from Chile settled this matter
when he announced that he was
going to carry on, ankle or 0 an-
kle. He displpyed great gameness.
‘ ~sz but he could not go on. and after
thirty-five seconds of the second
round had elapsed his seconds saw
that their cause was hopeless and
. tossed a towel over the ropes.
, head.
i"
. short
‘ Goodrich at his best.
Chilean Floorcd Five Times.
Loayza was floored five times in
the first round. A hook to the chin
dropped him the first time and he
made the mistake of not takinig the
count of nine. He bounced to his
feet. only to be met with a vicious
rush that put him down again, the
blows being driven to the body and
This time the Chilean took
the count of five. He should haw
taken nine. After that he staggered
from pillar to post, until he was
floored three times more as Good-
rich tore in with a show of vicious
fighting spirit that was a surprise to
even his closet friends.
When the South American was
knocked down for the last. time In
‘ the first round he twisted his ankle.
He fell near his own corned and the
injury was almost unnoticed by the
fans. It was not until the bell ring
for the second session that it be-
~ came apparent that there was only
one leg under him.
Loayza was thoroughly game and
would have gone on until knocked
out had it not been for the iinuly
action of his seconds in tossing in
' the towel.
It was not much of a fight. but
as it was. it showed Jimmy
lie was box-
ing better and showing more speed
‘ seven years“.
3!
X
flit.
4..)
Early bouts.
.I
oodrich
mum-
STOPS LOAYZA
titan he has ever exhibited before
New York fans. He was hitting
with both hands and showed a cer-
tain aggressiveness that amazed his
closest friends.
Both Goodrich and Loayza got a
friendly hand when they climbed
through the ropes. The referee was
Gunboat Smith. Goodrich weighed
135 pounds and Loayza 134.
The story of the fight by rounds
follows:
Round One.
The South American came out
full of speed and danced until they
came to a clinch. Ho jabbed his
left to Jimmy's face and shook him
up with a right hook. Goodrich
connected with a left to the Jaw, but.
Loayza drove him back with a left
jab. Goodrich floored Loayia with
a right to the law. The Chilean
bounced to his feet and Goodrich
tore in. dropping him again with a
left. The South American went
down three times for counts of six.
seven and nine.
Goodrich tore after Loaysa and
rained a score of blows on the Chil-
can until a towel was thrown in by
Loayza's seconds. lioayza was hop-
ping around on his left leg as if his
right ankle was sprained. The end
came after thirty-five seconds of the
second round.
Martin Forces Fighting.
"Cannonball" Eddie Martin. for-
mer bantamwelght. champion of the
world. met. “Irish" Johnny Curtln.
of Jersey City. in the ten-round
semi-final. Marlin weighed 122 1-2
pounds and Curiin 122.. They seem-
ed to be evenly matched at the
start, but in the first round the
fiery Martin took the play away
from the Jersey boy and had him
bewildered with a storm of assorted
swings and hooks.
In the second Martin ha’d Curtin
in .a bad way. driving him half way
through the ropes with vicious
swings to the body and head. Cur-
tin showed the first flare of his old
stuff in the third round. when he
whipped a sharp left to the chin
that put Martin hack on his heels.
This attack caused the Curtln
motors to rise Lip and cheer vocifer-
ously. but. the. Cannonball was equal
to the occasion and finished strong-
ly.
There was little action until the
fifth round, when a vicious left
hook opened llll old cut over Cur-
tin's right eye. In the sixth round
a right swing broke Curtin's jaw
and he was unable to come out for
the. seventh.
In a four round bout Johnny Pin-
cus. 115 1-2. won from Rudolph
Art. 118 34. In a six rounder Al
Gordon. 125 1-2, won the decision
over Jack Hausner, 125 3-4.
Sports Done By Brown
As Dave Shade. California wel-
terwelght. basks in the limelight
as a. result of his knockout victory
over Jimmy Siattery. hopeful
young heavy. Slattery's friends me
wondering whether he has joined
the long list of fighters whose ca-
reers have been ruined in the
making through rushing them too
fast.
Slattery looked good up to the
Shade bout. He had speed. skill.
a punch and apparently a lighting
heart. Against the class of op-
ponents selected for him Slattery
seemed to hold the promise Jim.
Corbett .held in his early tights.
Much was expected of the young
Buffalo lad. .
Slattery's popularity and the
good things saidabout him result-
ed in the offer of a match with
Shade. Dave has been fighting
He is old in experi-
ence. He has absorded more than
the usual amount of ring general-
ship. He has the confidence of a
veteran. knows the sting of real
blows. a
Slattcry. against a
Shade's experience. was helpless.
Capable of coping with the aver-
age fighter and his style Slattery
‘seemed to be at a loss when Shade
stepped out. and began forcing the
man of
; fighting. Unable to read Shade’s
style in a-hurry Slottery went down
before Shade's stilt punches.
«The knockdown hurt him physic-
ally but the pss'chologlcal affect oi
it was more disastrous. Siaticrv
‘ realized that he had been sent in
against a man too good for him-
What little knowledge of
generalship he had frded He was
at sea. Then. when the next blow
came. his desire to fight apparently
left him. He seemed waiting for
'1 sfho end.
Few fighters. in their early days.
suffer such a defeat without ruina-
‘tton. Such a decisive trouncing
ups their confidence. They find
themsehes without the personal
and public praise accorded them in
They Lealtzn thdt
they have been. knocked down the
ladder of fame and must fight their
way up. Very few climb to the
heights toward which they
‘ .35" headed originally.
I New Slattery must not be ee-
corded as much blame for his de-
feat as his handlers. They sent
,him into the bout for one of two
frusons, either because of over con-
dence in hill ability or became of
o purse offered-41nd their share
in that purse. If they acted from
1 A; the first they have learned with
dire results how poor is their
judgment of a fighters capabilities.
If the coin called them they have
in. possible ruination of one who
seemed destined to be a great
ghter On their hands.
However. Slattery has the heart
to fight his way back the bout may
prove a blessing in disguise to him
to his frock coat was trimmed with
in the end. His meteoric rise
Ma had gone to his head. He golden bands.
9' . . .
‘m. .
‘ a; . ‘
felt that he was “set." He did not
listen willingly to suggestions of
men who know the game. its hau-
ards and the best means of meet-
ing those hazards. The defeat has
at least made him realize his ex-
act status—which is that of a
youngster -with much to learn and
with a lot of hard knocks between
himself and (I: front of the fisiic
stage.
C
Speaking of fighters. Harry
Greb. with a decisive victory over
Mickey Walker. welterweight
champion, under his belt, now
bankers for a real meal at the ox-
pense—as he sees it—of l’aul Ber-
lenbach. now world's light heavy-
weight champion. Grcb believes
that, having outsmarted and out-
fought a clever. hard hitting man
like Walker. he can handle the less
experienced mauler, Berlenbach.
Greb realizes that the old adage
that a "good big man can lick a
good little man" holds good in nine
Berlenbach_ in his. or something
that he is’betier in his class than
cases out of ten. But he figures
like that. Anyhow. Greb would
like to "start his windmill going in
front of Mr. Berlenbach: and watch
the Astoria gentleman don a dazed
look. ‘
O O
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at. Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphlt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Mroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Syracuse.
Providence at Buffalo.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Worcester at Albany.
Plttsfield at Springfield.
New Haven at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at Hartford (2).
PRINCE IN CANOE.
LIVINGSTON. Rhodesia. July 14.
-—(AP.) Much to the amusement
of the great crowds which assembl-
e dyesterday to witness an inspec-
tion by he Prince of Wales of a
small it of natives headed by
their chief ,the prince had a ride in
a dugout canoe at Kamujoma. The
chief wore correct top hat. but
New
AND succms LLoAALLL)I
“’f: Chilean Floored ._Five Times Is Unable to Con-
’ tinu‘e Bout-Breaks Ankle and Seconds
4’ Toss in Towel—Eddie Martin Knocks Out
Johnny Curtin in Seventh Round
.2" 'NEW roux.
g . Good\ii. the Buffalo nowsboy. an
Connie Developed Most of His. Present Stars
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
Athletics. doesn't concede the cham-
pion Senators the pennant for 19:55
Not by several ball games. Even if
the Diplomats have eased him out of
the first place position he hcid for
some time and hoped to retain until
the end of September.
And, if Connie does eventually
cop the pennant with the team he
now has. no one can shove his head
out of an upstairs window. Stick
his tongue out‘and chirp. “Ah. ha!
You had to buy the pennant." l-‘or
Connie developed the team he now
displays. There are only four ri-g-
ulars on his bail (“.b who ever
held steady . jobs on other bail
clubs.
The four are:
Walberg, Bill
Raumgarincr.
A1 Simmons. Rube
Lamar and Stanley
Connie grabbed Wal-
CUMMINGS TOPS ,
WESTERN FIELD
IN TITLE GOLF
Former Yale Champ
Breaks Course Rec-
ord to Lead Amateur
Qualifiers
DETROIT. July 14.——ScIntIIlaiIng
even in a galaxy or golf stars, Dex-
ter Cummings. of Onwentsia Club,
Chicago .twico intercollegiate cham~
pion as a Yale student. broke the
amateur record for me Lochmoore
Club links with a wonderful 34—
34—68. four under par. in the first
qualifying round of the Western
Amateur Golf Championship .
In addition to II’\’ totzil. be equal-
led low score on each nine. Cum-
mings was the only plays of the
129 who finished to break par. and
only two men equalled perfect
figures on the 6,780 yard links. The
par shooters were Rudy Knepper, of
Chicago, several times Iowa cham-
pion and once holder of the inter-
collegiate iiile while at Princeton.
andHenry Comstock. of Buffalo,
hitherto unheralded in this event.
Only one above par were the
scores returned by James Manlon.of
St. Louis ,formeriy trans-Mississippi
champion Clarence Hubby, of Dal-
las; Howard Schendorl'. a former
North Western University 'star; Rial
Rolfe ,formeriy captain of the Uni—
versity of Illinois golf team. and R.
A. Stranahan. of Toledo. all of
whom took 73's. '
Chick Evans. of Chicago. eight
times holder of the title. shot par
on the first half. but eased up com-
ing home. for a as and a total of 74.
This score was shared by Dick
Rockkenkamp. of St. Louis; Ken-
neth Hisert. of Chicago, captain of
the University of Chicago golf team,
and big ten champion: Fred Lam-
precht‘. of Cleveland recent winner
of the intercollegiate crown for Tu-
lane University; Joseph Bydclck and
F. E. Wattles. of Buffalo.
Don Garrick. recent winner of the
Canadian championship. was wellto
the front with a 75. the same score
as returned by several other play-
ers, including Eddie Held and Don
Anderson. of St. Louis; Dilly Sixty,
of Milwaukee: Ed Hesmsnn. of
Cleveland. and J. G. Hunter. of
Syracuse. Keefe Carter, Oklahoma
City. who recently won the Okla-
homa. title. had to be content with a
78.
This score was also the best that
the veteran New Sawyer, of Chicago.
iitisholder in 1906. could make as
he took 41 to reach the turn. The
southern contenders were unfortun-
ate as I. J. Osborn. of Birmingham.
required 81 strokes. while L. A.
Montsdonico. of Memphis, medalist
in the southern championship, ac-
cidentally played the wrong ball on
tho-fifteenth hole and disqualified
himself. Ed. Cornish. of Little
Rock. after a fair 89 on the first
Connie Mack, hopeful leader of the
MaxBishoo andii'mvavKEs
berg from
Giants had given
tryout and decided he wouldn't do.
. Bill Lamar has been with three or
the
him a thorough
the minors after
four big league clubs for varying
intervals and finally landed in To-
It'tIO. Connie sent a couple of play-
ers there in exchange for him.
Connie traded Bill Ogden to the
Senators for Miller several years
ago. Baumgartnor once were a
mum National uniform.
All the other members of Con-
nie's outfit came to him as young-
sters. unknown. comparatively speak-
mg.
Pitchers Eddie Rommel. Slim
lliirriss and. lastly, Sammy Gray.
were broken In under Connie's
watchful eye. t‘y Perkins and then
Gordon (‘ochranc came to Connie
without big league experience. His
iniicld is a home grown one. Max
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
l‘liLycr-Club. g.' ab. r. h.
li'nsby, SLL. 7: 259 71 110
Wilson. l‘hil. 5.1 167 24 67
Stock. 11km... 73 30': 51 Ill!
F'rn'r. mm... 75 287 60 109
li‘t'm'ly' 81.1.. 80 326 44 122
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r. b.
t‘obb, Dot ...... 72 279 63 113
Rice, St.L..... 55 164 45 66
Sp'k'r. Cleve. TR 300 58 119
ll'lm'n. Dci.. 78 290 41 115
Wingo. Del... 65 209 52 77
Put.
.435
.401
.394
.380
.374
l’ct.
.405
.397
.397
.397
.868
half. took‘43 biows to reach home.
B. Robinson, of Atlanta. took 81,
while L‘. J. Rogers of Oklahoma
City .had _8‘.’.
There were thirty-two scores of 6
Or better today. so that those who
qualify with the addition of tomor-
row's scores apparently will have a
total of 15: or‘ better for the two
rounds. an exceptionally low figure
for a major championship.
Jimmie Johnston, of St. Paul. de-
fending chamr‘on, did not have to
quality. so that only thirty-one be-
sides him get get into the cham-
pionship fight.
The former amateur course re-
cord of O was shared by James
Standish jr. and a couple other
players. but they did not use the
far tees. It was a perfect day for
golf and the greens were in excel-
lent condition. The greens at Loch-
moor are unique in that each one
contains undulations outlining An.-
bic numerals that number the holes.
These hammocks added to the zest
of putting.
A large gallery followed Chick
Evans and Art Sweet and missed
the spectacular performance of
Cummings.
Hornsby’s Record of
, Home Runs to Date
APRIL.
. Men on
Date. Pitcher-Club. Base. Pl‘oe.
Io—Blake. GILL..- . 0 Chi.
MAY.
l—Blake, Chl.... . . 0 St. L.
Mamba, Chi. . 0 St. L.
S—Jacobe. Chi. . . . 0 St. L.
D—McQulllan. N.Y.. l N. Y.‘
IS—Ehrhardt. Rim. 1 Bkn.
Ib—Rush. 8km. . . . I Bkn.
IS—Osborne. Blul. . 1 Blur.
zl—Cooney. Bos. 0 nos.
20—Adams. Pitts... . 1 mm.
30-—Ydo, Pitts. . .- - . 0 Pitts.
all-Morrison. Pith-a t . Pitts.
JUNE. .
. l—-Luqne. Gin... . . t (tin.
4—McQuillan, NY. 0 St. L.
4—Dean. N.Y.... . . 0 St. Ii.‘
,lo—Habblel. Bkn... : St. L.
Iii—Knight. Phil. . . 2 St. L.
ll—Kremer. Pitts. . 1 son.
li—Yde. Pitts. ... . . it St. L.
a4—Morrison. Plus. I St. L.
JULY. ‘
xenon. cm....-. .0 .?
lad-Decatur, Phil... 0 Phil;
1
AW
Bishop, Sammy Hale. Jimmy Dykes,
Chick Galloway and. lastly, Jimmy
Poole. came to him as youngsters.
untried.
Jimmy Welch was led into the
spotlight by Connie.
Connie spent big money for
some of his players. it is true. Gor-
don Cothrane. Jimmy Poole. Sammy
Hale. Sammy Gray nad Max Bishop
cost him real dough. But while they
had minor league reputations that
called for big dough. they did not
have the playing experiences or
finesse needed in the big show. They
got both under Connie‘s direction.
So. if the veteran l der does
find his way to the pennant this
your. or post. he will have had the
supreme satisfaction of building.
not buying. his team.
Which should be
thing to him.
WRESTLER SAYS
HE wot TWICE
IN NORWALK
Shelton M at Artist
Claim s Victories
Over, “Bull” Smith
And Johnson
July 1:.
worth some-
1925.
Evening Sentinel.
SOuth Norwalk. Conn.
Sporting Edlnof':
Will you print this letter in The
Evening Sentinel?
I defeated two wrestlers in Nor-
walk, at Coleman Bros. shows. The
first I defeated was “Bull" Smith,
in three and a half minutes. He
quit.
The second man I defeated was
Jimmy Johnson in five minutes
with a toe-hold. The weight‘ of
these two fellows was “Bull" Smith.
180 pounds. and Jimmy Johnson.
145 pounds.
I am 185 pounds state champion
of Connecticut.
Yours very truly.
ADAM HOROSCHAK.
240 Bridgeport Ave.
Shelton. Connecticut.
Liii MALONEY
onus
on SOLOMON
BOSTON. July I4.—Jim Maloney,
of South Boston. was the decision
over,Kinx Solomon. of Panama. in
their ten-round bout here last
night. . Maloney forced the fighting
and had his way for the first seven
rounds. boring into Solomon with
a brisky body attack. The Pans.-
manian was game. however. and
raided to make the seventh round
and draw the last two.
ROSENBLOOM Lo,
‘ BATTLE as
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 14. -—
(AP). Maxie Rooenbloom. New
York. was matched to box Han-y
Greb. Pittsburgh middleweight
‘c‘n‘amplcn. ten rounds at the Iaylor
150m here July. ‘.6 Tommy laugh-
Len aiglnally had been matched to
meet Grab. but was unable to Iran
the. engagement.
l'oio Carmlonio ofjhe Philippines
and Benny Bass of Philadelpaia
have been signed to box ten rounds
at. the Olympic Arena. July 10.
—Adveruso In the Sentinel for
tho ‘hest results.
.. .~ .. c
INSIDE I GOLF
~31 CHESTER HORTON
Halter of 51 Golf Champions.
"Golf's most successful teacher."
. says “Chick” Evans.
INSIDE GQLF— wx
. When the hands correctly lead the
golf'club the body naturally follows.
This action is instinctive and the
only thing that
of the player to
d o something
.. that is not called
for. In shifting
the weight over
to the right leg
as tlie~c1ub starts
to wind up in the
back swing. the
player should be
careful. for in-
stance. to simply
let his weight go
w i t h o u t too
much conscious
effort~on his part. Stand squarely on
the right heel and brace against
the tendency of the body to move
to the right, so that the right. leg
absorbs the weight and the right
heel. say. becomes the center of the
entire action. The main thing.
however, is to see to it that the
club does not at any point get away
from definite hand control of it.
(Copyright. John 1“. Dilie Co.)
(Copyright. Chester Horton. 1924—
reproduction in any form strictly
_ prohibited).
.lME RIGHT L56
To Assails
wait-irr-
Champion . -— Pirates Still Retain Leadi
ATHLETICS WIN AND DRAW
GAME CLOSER, TO SENATO'
Jack Quinn Holds Detroit to Five Hits in First
Start for Mackmen—Yankees Are After
New Material for Team—Several Deals to
Be Made on the Pacific Coast-
NEW YORK, July 14. (AP.)——
The Athletics were a game closer to
the pacemaking Senators today
\vhile the Pirates continued to keep
their distance from the Giants.
In Philadelphia's triumph over
Detroit, 4 to 1. Quinn held the Tig-
ers to five hits.
Sisier‘s home run for the Browns
in the ninth best the world cham-
pions. 5 to 4 ,and permitted the
Macknien1to pull up to withiniwo
and on half games of the peak.
The loss of Walter Johnson to
Washington, caused by tonsilitis.
was made more acute with the an-
nouncement that Walter Ruether,
southpaw twirler ,had been suspend-
cd by President Ban Johnson of the
American League for an argument
with Umpire Geiscl in a recent
game .
Kent Greenfield. Virginia League
product ,limited the Cubs to four
hits while the McGraw clan top-
ped Chicago. 3 to 1. ’i‘orry.made a
circuit wallop with one on in the
seventh. Meanwhile the Pirates
snatched alt to :3 victory from the
Robins in a ninth inning
which netted three runs. ‘
The Phillies forced the t'uL'ds .
yield. 3 to 2. after ten innings. on
a double and a pair oi' singles.
Rogers Heinsby hung up biz. 23th
homer of the season. "'
Errors and free passes pi\c(i ill
way {01 the Bimes' dow'zniill
Cincinnati. 4 to 1. Hood. Vii-gin,
Leagua recruit, made his appear
ance with Boston at second base.
The White Sox beat the Yankees
8 to 4. in spite of Lou Gehrig's hum
er with Babe Ruth on first in th-
fourth inning. Cheering news cum
to supporters of the Hugmcn, how
ever. in the report that Colonel Rup
pert's scouts were riinsacking th-
Lninor leagues for ncw material wit
particular success on tho I’uciil
coast where tire prospects are hang
ing tire. The campaign for its
players involves $250,000. :-
TlLu Red Sox broke through to =
12 to 11 victory ovci' the Indians
Pinch-hitter Carlin-'3 homes with"
runner on the sin-ks in the hint
inning giving Boston its margin.
rally
“satin?“
suns“-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York: 3; Chicago, ‘
Pittsburgh. 4; Brooklyn. 8.
Cincinnati. 4; Boston. 1.
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 8: New York. 4.
Philadelphia. 4; Detroit. 1.
Bostbn. 12: Cleveland, 11.
,St. Louis, 5; Washington, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
‘ Toronto. 14'. Jersey City, 0 (first
game). Toronto. 1; Jersey City. 0
(second game).
Reading, 7: Syracuse, 4.
Rochester. 16; Baltimore. 5.
Other clubs not Scheduled.
EASTERN
Worcester. ll:
New Haven, 7; Hartford. 4.
Springfield. 6: Bridgeport. 1.
Only games scheduled.
ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 9; Columbus. 5., '
Milwaukee. 16; Indianapolis. 3.
St. Paul. 9: Toledo. 6.
Louisville. a; Kansas City. 2.
LEAGUE.
Albany. 9.
AMERICAN
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 6: Little Rock. 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
York. 8; Elmira. 6.
Binghamton. 4: Shamokin, 8 (first
game. 13 innings). Binghamton. 9:
Shnmokin. 3 (second game 7 in-
nings).
Harrisburg. 7. Wilkcs- Barre. 5.
Williamsport, 7; Scranton. 0 (10
innings). '
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 7; Lincoln. 5.
Oklahoma City. 4: St. Joseph. 0.
Wichita. 8: Tulsa. 2.
Des Molnes.’5: Omaha. ..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled. ‘
NATIONAL LEAG UE.
’ W. L. Pct.
Pittsburgh ........ 47 29 .618
New York ........ 48 5:! .600
Brooklyn 40 39 .506
Cincinnati BR 40 .487
St. Louis ......... 38 41 .481
Philadelphia 38 4: .475
Chicago . ..... 35 44 .443
Boston . 32 49 .395
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
\V. L. Pct.
Washington 53 ‘28 .654
Philadelphia 49 29 .628
Chicago 44 38 .537
Detroit 42 41 .506
St. Louis .......... 42 43 .500
Cleveland ......... 37 47 .440
New York 34 47 . .420
Boston 26 55 .321
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
Baltimore 57 84 .626
Toronto 52 37 .584
Jersey," City 47 42 .528
Reading 48 43 .527
Buffalo 49 46 .516
Rochester 44 45 .494
Providence 32 57 .360
Syracuse 31 56 .356
EASTERN LEAGCF ..
\V. L. Pct.
Albany 46 35 .567
Bridgeport ......... 43 36 .544
Springfield ......... 41 35 .539
Waterbury ......... 40 ‘ 36 .526
Hartford .......... 42 38 .515
New Haven ....... 39 37 .512
Worcester ......... 34 44 .449
....... 27 51 .346
Pitttfield . . .
Not in a Circus
(New Canaan Advertiser)
Down Plymouth way the natives
boast because their ancestors came
over on the Mayflower. William
Jennings Bryan wants the world to
know none of his relatives ever
came over with a circus. I
Brother Bryan apparently does
not re who makes the laws if he
can e permitted to make a funds-
mentalist constitution. --i- Boston
Iran-arias.
a.
We have a new
0 0
Champion
0 3
In New york Stats.
C
0
According to the ruling of the New
'ork State Boxing Commission, Jim-
my Goodrich is lightweight cham-
pion of the world.
O O
As we. have stated several times
before. we don't know how they get
that. way. He may be the champion
of the world in New York State. but
we have other States in the Union.
0 O 0
It is high time that some of the
other States in the Union stood out
against the New York State Com-
mission. but. to date. they simply fol.
low the lead of the Empire State
boxing leaders.
I O 0
We don't say that Jimmy Good-
rich is not the best of the lightweight
contenders and that he is not. entitled
to succeed Benny Leonard, but we
do uhlmt to the New York State
Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday
YESTERDAY‘S ROMERS.
Season‘s
‘ Total.
Homsby. Cardinals .. l 23
l-‘ournicr. Robins . . . . 1 13
'I‘erry.'Giants I 8
Gehrig. Yankees ..... 1 7
’I‘odt.RedSox.......-l 7
Sisler, Browns . . . ... . 1 o
Carlyle. Red Sox .... 1 5
Hale. Athletics l 5
Rice. Browns l 5
liar-grave. Browns . . . 1 5
Jsmleson. Indians -.. I 4
A ‘THE LEADERS.
July 13
1025 1924
Burnaby. Cardinals .. 28 O
Harmett. Cubs . . . . . . at 9
Mouse]. Yankces If 4
Williams, Browns .-. 20 15
Four-filer. Robins 13 21
Kelly. Giants ..... .. 13 10
Bottomlcy, Cardinals" 13
II
12
12
I!
II
II
II.
10
10
10
10
Simmons. Athletics . .
Wright. Pirates . . . . .
Mouse], Giants . . . . . .
Goslin, Senators . ..-.
Harper. Phillies . .
Cobb. Tigers
Wrightstonc. Phillies.
Snyder. Giants -- . .
Robertson. Browns. . .
(.‘uyler, Pirates . . . . . .
Brooks, Cubs .. . .
Jacobson, Browns .
McMsnus. Browns . . .
Speaker. Indians .. ..
Built. Yankees . . . . . .
Blades. ()aMInaIs . . . .
Jackson. Giants . . . . .
Terry. Giants ..
Hyatt. Indians . . . . . .
Grimm. Cubs . . .
Judge. Senators . . . . .'
Wheat. Robins . . . . . .
Boone. Red 501....-.
Bell. Cardinals . . . . . .
Gehrig. Yankees .....
Todt. Red Sox.......
Wilson, Giants . . . . . .
Sislcr. Browns . . . . . .
Prisch. Giants ..-....
Figastoad. Red 80:. . .
Kamm. White Sox. . .
Sbnthworth. Giants -.
Ronsh. Reds . . .
J. Harris. Senators ..
Paschal. Yankees
E. Smith, Pirates. ..--
McNulty, Indians . . ..
Cochrane. Athletics . .
I-‘onscca. Phlllies . . . .
E. Smith, Reds.-. .
H
numbabflfifl- Huanflanuifiqh
in“...
u...
canaoaaaooaaoaaq‘I-s-Ioaaamaa'a.
s' on o" o o nauuufiafl' ‘
LEAGUE TOTALS '10 DATE.
National League .. ......... 405
American Iicagne . ... . . . . . . 830
Total ................... 7“
TOTALS LAST FOUR YEARS.
July it
"Ii I.” I”! I”!
Natiolnl ....all 801 ”I 208
American ... III 3874 174 878
—-_9—-——-
Tulle .....(‘II .“4 CI. I”
SPORT BARR/1 GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Notwalk Fans
3y 1.030? D. DOWNS -
~ lenbach. holder'of the world's light
Commission crowning tiLc t-Iinnipldi
of the world in any class. .
O U 0
If these CIILIIIlDIlJllt-i are approve.
of by the State Boxing Commission
all over the country, then all wol
and good. but even then the forci.
countries should havu something I
say about the matter.
3 O O
“'c don't suppose that it will .i
us any good to let up a bowl are
this situation; Jimmy Goodrich wi
no 'doubt, be hailed as the light
weight champion of tlic world—an
we say more power to him. May h
be a good champion.
s t s .
Old Jack buinn started off in ‘
fine manner for the r\LIlIt,‘IIL’S. ye
terday. He held the Detroit Tige
to five hits.
0
We can’t understand “by 1505 I;
asked for waivers on him. lle
been going in great style this sea u .
and Is one of the lcadii'i" pill here u '
the American League.
II
Be patient all of you baseball fan
we think that the city series will b
played during the month of August
PETE AUGUST '4
IS DEFEATED;
PRINCE WIN ‘
WESTERLY. R. I..July l4.——I
the main bout of an open air box,
ing carnival at Riverside park her
last night, Pinky Burns of New Lox 1
don won noa foul from l'cte Aug
net of Bridgeport in the early par
of the third round of a schedule-
oight round match. August. wti
claimed the junior welterweigh
championship of New Englnn
weighed in at 141 pounds. Burns
weight was 139. _
In the semi-final Kid Lopez. 122
of the Submarine Base at New Lon
don won on a. foul from Pete Aug
Bridgeport. fought an eight roun
draw. Billy Prince. 1313. of Bridge
port. was given the decision ove-
Young Reda. 135, of Westerly .
BERLENBACH IS w
ORDERED FROM;
NEWARK RIN
NEW YORK. July 14.—l’aul Ber
heavyweight. title. and Tony Mzirul
Io. of New Orleans, were ‘ordi-rc.
from the ring in the ninth round 0
their scheduled tonvc—round bou
last night in Dreamland l‘ark. Ne '
ark. Referee Henry Louis dcclar .
the fight no contest. stating tha.
neither appeared to be trying ;
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9 Eve ryboa'y
me: that
Bohemian
Norwalk Chronicler