.1-
1.7; CAN rnsxmsco. July 15.-—-Pan-
0 Villa. flywelghi champion of
It. world. died yesterday at a hos-
pital after an operation on his law.
‘;"\'ills was rushed to the hospital
from his hotel Monday night when
a. Jaw infection took a. serious turn.
He was opwmml on at once. but
failed to l‘.lII\ from the effects of
the Oporulii‘ll. He died a few min’
utes after elcven. ‘
El. . ;Villa had been ill from the jaw
" trouble since a few days before his
fight with Jimmy bloliarnin at Oak-
land on July 4. He went into that
fight against the advice of his phy-
stolen and lost after putting up a
gruelling contest. He appeared tired
throughout and there was a swelling
on the right side of his face that
could be plainly seen by the ring~
atdere.
’p- ‘ During the right his manager.
' Frank Churchill. issued a state-
‘ msnt saying that Villa had been told
not, to fight. but was determined to
do so to save the promoters a big
lose.
. On the night before the tight. Vii.
In. had a wisdom tooth extracted by
arsurgeon to relieve a stiffening of
(its Jaw end was reported to have
gone into the ring with the an
agrves deedened by a drug to kill
the pain. Litter it was necessary to
oxtract other teeth. but the intro-
ttpll spread and a major operation
then decided upon.
' j I‘Villa was discovered in the Phillip
fflfT‘P- .
2‘ 1.3.“ ~.
VICTIM OF IAW INFECTION
" succumbs 'After Operation in San Francisco
' Hospital—Fought on July 4 With Swollen
Face—Won Championship From Jimmy
Wilde—Had a Fine Ring Record
pines by Churchill in 1919. while
Churchill was acting as a govern-
ment official there. The American
manager built the little Islander up
to championship class and. when
his conquest'of the islands was com-
plete. brought him to America in
1922.
One of his first opponents in the
l'ntted States wsa Johnny Buff. then
the holder of the American fly-
Weight title. \‘illa knocked Buff out
in ii rounds after a sensational
showing. Later he lost his title to
Frankie Gensro. but in 1923 he
took on Jimmy Wilde. the Britisher.
who held the world's title and beat
Wilde in workmanllke fashion.
A return match bemcen \'llla
and Genaro for the world a title was
in the making. the bout being plen-
ned for New York in the fall. ;
Recently Villa made a campaign
in the l‘hlllipines. beating all
comers. He arrived beck shout a
month ago. and after a brief stay in
iheeNol-thweet came to Oakland to
illkt“ on McLarnin. In the McLarntn
battle Pancho showed but. a flash of
his old spcod, and his manager an-
nounced that his workouts for some
time back had been most unimpres-
sive. For two nights before the fight
he did not sleep. his manager said.
so advanced that the muscles had
set and could he rclieved only by a
surgeon. Villa's wife gave birth to
a son in Manila. a few days ago.
Sports Done
tut-.111
By Brown
‘31,. By NORMAN E. BROWN.
:3‘ few weeks ago I wrote rather
(lithusiaeticelly of a little brown
tighter. Peter Sarmiento. I had just
«in him daffle the clever. cunning
light ring general. Carl Tremaine.
for 13 rounds when the betting was
fit to 1 that Tremaine would drop
hfin in the. first couplc of rounds.
imarmiento's ability to block
pll'i'lches. shake 'em off and other-
” render them null and void. ap-
flfiled to me. Not only that. but
hi had a boring-in style that was
pressing.
a" ‘ IPI'he other night he met Charley
‘f‘t‘ Fliil Rosenberg. newly crowned
i“ ' biintamweight champion of the
' “ml-id. And stocky little Pete bore
out my expectations when he gave
tug so-celled champion s. boxing
lshon for 12 rounds. He made
Rgeenberg look like the~cheesicst
~ofiichampions—outboxed and -out-
ed him throughout the mill.
:7 ‘ s proved two things conclusive-
‘ ' iyttin that battle.
‘_ fgl‘irst. that he is really a great
litgle fighter.
jfiecond. that Rosenberg is no
$
if" ‘
bbet-
O I
Home Run Hitters tn
‘ G:
:g Games Yesterday
3? t'nsmnnar’s noslnns.
. . Season's
- 5W Total.
fhiliiams. Browns i 21
missions. Athletics .. 1 18
; es, Cardinals ...'. 1 ii
I illium. 'Phllliee t 6
Egg. Robins ..--..... l 2
‘ rkins. Athletics 1 1
THE LEADERS.
' . July 14
g ’ ~ 1925 1924
_ ruby, Cardinals .. 23‘ C
‘illiatns. Browns 21 ill
t,Cubs......2l 0
eusol. Yankees 21 4
er. Robins 13 2!
elly. Giants . ...... 13 to
illusions. Athletics .. 13 r
I .- . . nley. Cardinals" 13 4
J ght, Pirates.....12 a
' l. Giants . ..... 12 a
., Senators ..... Ii 5
.Phllliea.....ll b
.. 'Ilger-s........lt a
, htstono. Philliee.. 11 1
’l-h-qulntl. ----- 10 8
....... ,Browns...10 a
-;.. .Piratee......‘fil r
".. , Cubs 10
an
Browns ...
_- Indians ....
,Ylnkefl seen-a
Giants .-....-
.almn OICIIIOO
Indians
. - o . o r _I-eaala00-u.- . Illa-a. uuuhboehor-h
. i
seven
'Ogha .....-.
senators ..n.
Robins ......
‘l'ankees .....
.1” Sax.......
‘.. Giants ......
...OOOOOOC0.00.44““‘IDDOOflD.90°
[mes ........... 400
' 1mg; ..W... as
aesoureanadeo-eese ;;
WNW!“
. d! 1‘.
clever bantame and has little it-
cense to carry the title once
sported by men like George Dixon
and Johnny Coulon.
Sarlnlcnto today has more
of defense
ldea
lighting than 99 out of
mo fighters. He takes punches on
his shoulders. arms and the side
of his head with no damage to him-
self. He takes them while going
in and keeps on going in. He wor-
ries his opponent from gong to
gong by his failure to step out of
range or clinch to avoid punish-
ment and then coming out of a
sally unscathed.
if he has the desire and the
will power to refrain from flirting
with the "white man's evils" and
keep himself in perfect physical
condition \this lad from the Phil.
ippines will land some place in the
fistic sun.
I O 0
Having captured the Pacific
coast championship as usual. Little
Bill Johnston and Miss Helen Wills
sre nOw ready to do their stuff in
the Eastern tcnnis tournaments
And their showing in the Western
meet gave the aforesaid Eastern-
crs little cause for Joy.
Miss Wills may still be said to
be approaching the zenith of her
career. Wonderful tennis can be
expected of her for many years if
she chooses to continue in competi-
tion. Little Bill is a vet. How
long he will retain the dashing
speed that has helped him beat big-
ger and stronger men is a matter
of conjection.
O
"Haunt-d weak in backfield."
says the headline over an early
football story. Why discuss one
of the minor weaknesses at this
early date? The trouble with
Harvard's football team the last
few years has been its football
Help often comes from unexpect-
cd sources in baseball as in other
things. Take the Cleveland in-
diens. for instance. Manager Speak.
er has been trying for many weeks
to get this team working smoothly.
His pitching has been crratic and
weak and his hitters have had stig~
mstism or something. '
Now.his team has apparently
started to climb and two of the
men aiding it are:
Garland Buckeye. young pitcher
and the biggest man in baseball.
And Cliff Lee. a castoif from
other clubs.
Garland recently won his third
straight victory in eight days for
the ball club. Lee’s batting and
playing in the outfield have played
important parts in the offense and
defense.
O
Clark Griffith. not usually a howl-
ing optimist. has come out with the
flat assertion that his team will win
the pennant.
Griffith. right now. has mighty
good reason for so thinking. His
team is stronger than it was last
year. He is better fortified with
pitchers. for one thing.
But Connie Mack begs Clark's
pardon for being obstinate and
asks that the schedule be played
out. Just for the fun of it. for the
gate receipts and to see what may
happen. '
Dexter Cummings Has
Best Medal Score
DETROIT. July ll.——Dexter Cum-
mings of Chi . twice intercol-
legiate champion yesterday won the
gold medal in the western amateur
golf championship at Lochrnoor
with a remarkable score of 18! for
u holes. l-ie took.two strokes of!
par today with a. lo and set a. new
record for the second nine with a
a: which is a under par. He might
have equalled yesterday's II except
for a few slips on the first nine
where he took'fl strokes. He got
into a trap on the sixth hole and
soak six and was also one above
0 l
and the jaw infection had become ”
a
DEPENDABLE SAM
'. Plays Big Part in Success of Washington Team
leulE dou=
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker of. bi Golf Champions.
“Golf's most successful teacher.”
\\\\
By NORMAN E. BRO‘VN.
If one were asked to name the
moat. dependable member of the
Washington American League team
right now the best. candidate for the
honor. in my estimation. \vould be
‘Edgar Samuel Rice.
This fleet-fooled. keen—minded out.
fieldcr continues to play the same
consistent. conscientious game your
in and year out against all condi-
tions. Today his heavy hitting and
his brilliant outfieldlng are import-
ant factors in the. fight of the Son-
store to retain their league flag.
Rice has been outlielding for the
capital team for nine. soasons and
in those nine campaigns has hit bet.
ter than‘ .300 every year with the
exception of 192:. when he slipped
the points below the mark. His life
time batting average up to the op-
ening of this season was .319. Which
gives him the right to hold ills head
in the company of any of the batting
notables of the diamond.
And if he keeps on boosting his
average the way‘ho has the last
HARMON WINS
VERDICT OVER
PAUL DOYLE
.Is Victor in Fast 10-
Round Bout — Reis-
ler Loses Close Deci-
C
81011.
NEW v‘onx. July iii—Willie
Harmon outpointed Paul Doyle at
the Coneys island 'Stadium in ten
rounds last night in a bout replete
with brilliant boxing and hitting.
Harmon got an early jump on Doyle
who came strongly at the end es-
pecially in the last three rounds.
Doyle cut Hermon on each check
in the last rounds. though Harmon
claimed he had been butted. He com-
Em
Hartford at Albany.
Waterbury at Pittefield.
Bridgep‘ert at New Haven (2).
Springfield at Worcester..
. —__.._..__..\_
j-Adrertiae a' the Sentinel for-
"”41
. ~.tm MM”W
plained to Patsy Haley. the referee. W. I" PC"
that. Paul ‘3," using his head to help Pittsburgh 1.. . . . .. 48 2’ .623
matters. Harmon was the nggressct New York . ........ 49 33 .605
fromthestart. Bo 'I' .........
Johnny Reisler lost a close dccis- Gil-“32:3. . . ”mfg 1; :32
[on to Basil Galliano in the seml- Philadelphia . . . .. 89 4" .481
final. He injured‘his left hand to SL Loni. _3_ ,5 4; 1-5
badly in the early round! that he Chicago as 4; .451
will be out of the ring ’for three Boston 33 50 .390
months following an operator: by __ ‘
the bone setter. Charlie 00 man 3 .’ ~
gained the decision over Frank Zir~ A IERICA‘ 11%;?615' Pet
illi in the other ten round bout. Washington _ _ . _ . _ . 53 39' 545'
Zirilli was floored for a count of nine philndglphu , , , , . , 50 :3 .5"
in the third round. Chicago . . . . . . . . . .. 45 38 .542
_St. Louis’.......... 43 4: .506
Detroit ...‘......... 4: 42 .o00
Cleveland ......... 88 47 .447
New York .........84 48 .415
Boston ............ 26 56 .817
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore . . . . . . . . .. 67 35 .820
St. Louis at New York. Toronto 53 37 .5"
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Jersey City . .. . . ... 4? 43 .522
Pittsburgh at Boston. 333‘}? ' " ' ' " g: :g 3::
“hm” “ {hufid'mu' Rochester 45 45 .500
AMERICAN LEAGI'E. Syracuse .i. . . . . . . . . 32 56 .864
New York at Cleveland. Providence .. . . .t . . 32 58 .856
Boston at St. Louis. '
Washington at Detroit. my LE‘AGCl-I‘: Pct
Philadelphia at. Chicago. Mb.” _ _ _ _ . . _ . . _ .. “ 36 5“
INTERNATIONAL LEAGL'E. Springfield . . . . . . . .. 12 85 .546
Jersey City at. Rochester. Bridgeport " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 43 37 '"7
Baltimore at Buffalo. \3 atarbury .. . . . . . . . 41 36 .53:
Reading at Toronto. 31:13?" T""" :2 \ g; :I:
"Nam” "- 5mm“ Worcester as 44 .443
men. Pitteflald 27' 51 .843
. a."
W!"
.\ ../
couple of years he will step out as
leader of the league about 1926. Al-
ter that off year in 1822 he came
back pith a .316 average and last
year hit for a .334 mark. So far this
year he is running well over .350.
He is one of the fastest men in the
game. He left the American League
dizzy in 1920 with his ’speed 'on tho
paths. He led the league in stolen
bases with 62 thefts. George Sisler.
his only rival. collected but. 42. He
has swiped over :0 every campaign
since then. The coming of the Saab.
hli." ball and the epidemic of home
run hitting. changing the style of
play as they hm e. deprived Rice as
well as the other burglars of their
chance to display their art in recent
campaigns.
Rice was once a pitcher. but so
long ago that he now feels as though
he had lived it down.
He started his career as a pitcher
with tho Pctcrsburgh club of the
Virginia League in 1914 and'wbile
hanging up a good record in gamcs
won showed marked ability with the
;
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAG l‘E.
Player-Club. g. ab.
H'rllsby. ELL. 73 263
Wilson. T’hil.. 54 167
Stock. 8km... 74 306
F'rn't‘. Bkn.. 76 292 6
B't'm'l‘- SLL. 81 330 is
AMERICAN I. .AGL‘E.
Player-Club. g. ab. r.
Rice, St.L..... 58 168 47
Cobb. .Det...... 73 281 63
li'im‘n. Det.. 79 294 48
Sp'k'r. Cleve. 79 308 58
Wingo. Det.... 65 209 52
PH.
.426
.107
.392
.JM
.376
l‘.
in I: -I
:F
Ola
Pct.
.405
.403
.398
.393
.368
* * ”us
lusts
narrower. LEAGUE.
IAN! NONOPOLY IN POLAND.
' WARSAW. Poland. July 15 (AP).
-A match monopoly is created by a
bill adopted by the Polish diet. it Is
understood that it will be operated
v .. ‘ .,
arena £3; "‘1§‘_.~lq"‘v.'.fe’ ,
[my ..wfll
I a“
“ ll .
Gulls-la .0.“
bat He hit .3l0 the first and .301
the following campaign. it was his
hitting ability more than his pitch.
ing that caused the Washington club
to buy him in August. 19th. for the
startling sum of $800. _
‘ill'e neat season he pitched a few
clinics for the American Leaguers
and appeared in 46 games in the
outfield. He came within one. meas-
ly point of a .300 batting average
that year.
’lbc next campaign found him an
outfield Ngular and he has been in
time day in and day out ever since-
with the exception of the war year.
191‘. e ‘
Sam collected six hits in the
world's series of last fall and
show ills disrespect for Giant
lers slid catchers stole two bases.
Rice is a modest. retiring person.
Perhaps this has kept him from
drawing all the credit due him. He
is never board from on or off the
field. He plays baseball seriously—-
has made a business of it. a fairly
successful business. .
EARL SULLIVAN
M A Y ENTER
GEORGETOWN
Local Man Looks Over
Bridgepoflt) T r a c k
Star in ark City
Meet
BRIDGEPORT. July 15.—At the
junior track meet here last Sunday
Dr. Hefferan of Norwalk. scout for
the Georgetown University was one
of the many present. Dr. Hefferan‘e
objective at the meet was to sea the
performances of Earl Sullivan. the
lanky quarter-miler and high jump-
er of this city. Since. Sullivan cop-
ped the quarter mile at the Yale in-
ter-scholastice the scouts have been
looking him over. It is probable
Sullivan will be approached in the
way of a scholarship to the Wash-
ington school before he graduates
from Bridgeport High. Sullivan
will perform for another season
with the Red and Black team and
much is expected of him before he
graduates.
BRITISEEBS LOSE.
GLEN COVE. N. Y.. July 15.—
The University of California tennis
team scored an overwhelming tri-
umph ovsr~the ambined Oxford-
Cambrldge team at the Nassau
Country Club. yesterday. winning all
four single matches against their
English rivals in decisive fashion.
The ,tournament will be continued
tomorrow with doubles matches.
Connecticut’s 'mbacco
(Boston Herald)
The wrapper tobacco business of
the Connecticut valley is in the dol-
drums. What is the trouble? The
valley grows tobacco for the wrap-
per of the cigar. and that form of
smoke has shown an actual decline
before the onrushiag cigar. One of
the avenues of relief for the Con-
necticut growers lies in the pros-
paet of some transition into cigar
tobacco. ,
Perils of houses
(Springfield Republican)
The peril new is not that the wo~
men's colleges shall be ineuficiently
esteemed or victimized by social or
other preitfllice. The peril _is that
they shall be overestimated for their
too numerous social attractions and
besieged by bot-ties eager to get in
but not equally eager “appreciate
and avail themeeiws of the soldier
benefits oflered.
t
by a Wish-American am with:
J...»-
a minimum of 81.0%.!“ yearly
to '
hur:
Pu wall as on the field if he hopaa
I"! "Chick" Evans.
In the back swing hand action
and wrist action blend together in
such unison of action that it is hard
’ to say which is
one and which
the other. One
- good point to ob-
serve is that the
breaking upward
:1 of t h c wrists
should not take
place quickly in
the back swing.
D e l a y wrist-
breaking as the
club starts away
from the bell,
and at the same
t i m 0 promote
hand action -—
thet is have the
club very defl-
nitcly in the hands at this starting
point. Then through the hands
reach outward with the club rather
than upward. \‘thn you have
reached out'wurd a pull against the
shoulders will he felt. Then let
the body turn and at the same tints
let the wrists and arms elevate the
club upward to the top. If the
wrist action is too soon in the back
swing the club will go up directly
and not have the wide. sweeping
effect that. takes the ball so crisply.
(Copyright. John F. Dllle Co.)
(Copyright, Chester Horton. 1924—
rcprodurtion in any form strictly
prohibited)
rd
ASII‘ZTIICANS SCORE.
PARIS. July 15,—Chal‘lie Pad-
dock of Los Angclcs and Loren
Murchison of Newark. 52, J.. won
the loft-meter and illusyard dash re-
spectively. in the Paris Surburbell
stadium yesterday. Paddock's time
for the TOO-motors was 10 and 4-5
seconds and Murchison made the
lilo-yards in in 1~5 sounds.
Player-M
l W
\ , Swede?
Byflie “Rabbit”
naaarr measvnus.
By NORMAN E. BRO\\'N.
'lhere is something about the ap-
pointment of Rabbit Mitrenville as
manager of the Chicago Cubs that
hasn‘t been spilled for the edifice-
tion of the fans. The reason given
by the Cub bosses for sidetracking
Bill Kiliefer and naming Maranvilio
to succeed him is that they felt the
need of a playing manager.
If this were the only reason
woulddhey have selected Marau-
vilie .who can have but a year or
so at the most before father time
calls him to the has-been class.
It. sounds improbable unless they
figure Maranville only a. temporary
pilot or count on him continuing in
that role after he is forced to bench
himself and if» they figured the
latter way did they play fair with
Bill and the public in giving the
“playing manager" reason?
Maranville should furnish an in-
teresting study as a pilot. He has
always‘ been known as a "wild"
man of! the field. He will have to
hold himself in check in of! hours
to succeed as a pilot.
A few days after his appoint-
ment the "Rabbit." and two of his
players. Clark Pltienger and Her-
bert Brett .got into a jam with a
taxi driver in New York.
llarenviile's appointment was, a
popular one in Cubvilie. Kiliefer
was well liked personally but his
failure to win a pennant with the
aidof what material the millions
E Be‘rkrley. Calif.. America‘s women
NEW YORK. July lb.—-—lt is quite
plain that James A. Fat-icy, Chair.
man of the New York State Athletic
Commission. intends to pin Jack
Dempsey down to a fight with Harry
Wills sometime this year or ask for
his retirement.-
From Portland. Ore. where he is
attending a. convention of Elks. he
sent a telegram to the Secretary of
the board suggesting that a resolu-
tion be passed at its meeting yester.
day inviting both Kearns and Demp-
sey to appear at. the meeting of July
21 with'a view of forcing a definite
statementfrom both of them with
regards to Wills.
The telegram was as follows: .
“At meeting tomorrow suggest
passing resolution. assuming Com-
missioners Muldoon. Brower. Phclnn
and Ware concur. that an invitation
be extended to Jack Dempsey and
Kearns to appear llr-fore the Com-
mission' at a. meeting July 21. We
must have a definite decision. in my
judgment. from above mentioned
parties at once. Dempsey should
either fight Wills ting you r or retire.
if he refuses to accept the challenge
the public will reach only one con-
clusion—that he is afraid."
That sounds like. business. Natur-
.. “ . I ' WEDNESDAYJULY 15.19253
ust Battle Harry Wills
' NEW YORK EONIIIISSION WILL
TAKE MATTER UP THIS MONT II I
Farley Insists That Champion Should Meet
Harry or Retire From the Ring—Mickey
Walker Must Explain When He Intends to
. Battle With Dave Shade ‘
ally. Dempsey will want to fight in
the open if at all, and as Kearne iri-
sitts that it would be at least four
months before he could fit himself
for a struggle with Wills it‘s dollar!
to gumdrops that he will resent any
talk\of a fight this year.
If the commission insists on a fight
this year it would mean that it would
have to be an indoors affair. That
would not be to Dempsey's liking any
more than Kearns' as it would be
impossible now available in this city.
However, the effort to force Demp-
sey's hand is going to be made, Just
tile same.
llliclte‘annlker must. drop in es
the fathers st thcir next meeting to
tell just what he intends to do about
that Dave Shade bout. Mickey has
slgilcd an agreement to meet the
conqueror of Slattery.
Leo Flynn and Shade. as well as
Teddy Hayes. representing the wel-
terweight champion. appeared before
the commission. which ordered the
champion to go through with his
pear at the next meeting in person.
at which time he must tell Just what
he intends to do.
r“
SPO]? T
By 1.08.0!
We honor the
6
Memory of
U
Pancho Villa.
The boxing world suffers a severe.
loss in the death of the little fly-
weight champion of the world.
_ e e e
\‘iiia during his career in the ring
always gave the fans the but that he
had in him. He fought out. on the
coast on July 4 against the advice of
physicians. so that the promoter of
the bout. would not suffer a great
loss.
0 0
Villa. won ills title from another
great little man. whb this none other
titan Jimmy Wilde of England. He
was one of the few who defeated
James.
O
Pancho had plenty of gameness.
Ho displayod this up until the time
of his death.
EMA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest in
Norwalk Fans
D. DOWNS -
Stanley Ketchell. who was middle-
weight chemplon of the world at the
limo of his death.
3 4 O
Although his career is at. In M
the memory of Pancho Villa wll
continue to go on in ring circles.
O O O
They seem to be getting a little
bit nearer the city series. Arrange-
ments are. expected to be made in
the near futurc.
O
agreement. He has been cited to ap. ,
, it the games are arrangoddhey‘
will not lac-played until September.
as the Wilton nine is booked up to
meet the naubury team in a series
tic-it. lilonth. .
i O C
There is some talk of football even
on these warm days. It is rumored
that 21 strong gridiron team will be
put, on the fieldtin Norwalk this fall.
Several of the players of last sea-
son‘s Stamford team are slated to
wear the colors of the Norwalk
squad.
i C C
A few local players will Soon the
He died while in his prime. the
same as another great champion.
team. but most of the material will
come from the Lock City.
REPORTED IN '
" A ROMANCE
SAN FRANCISCO. July ill—“The
San Francisco" says that reports
from the East tell of a budding ro-
mence in the life of Helen Wills. of
tennis champion. Miss Wills is at
Forest Hills. L. 1.. and nearby is
Gerald Stratford. a. fellow student
of the young champion at the Uni-
versity of California. who has just
won the national intercollegiate
doubles tennis championship.
The reports confirm that both at
the Berkeley Tennis club. where
Miss Wills and Stratford hold mem-
berships. and on the campus of the
state university the two hav been
almost inseparable during the last
year. In many exhibitions she gave
on her return from the East last
year Miss Wills was accompanied by
Stratford. and in most cases he
played on the opposite side of the
hot in the singles.
Miss Wills‘a parents have denied
there is any engagement between
the two. Stratford's home is in San
Rafael. Calif.
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
New York. ll: Chicago. 3.
Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn. ll.
Philadelphia, 6: St. Louis. 4.
Cincinnati. 9: Boston. 6.
AMERICAN LEAGl‘E.
Chicago. 8: New York. 0.
Philadelphia. 2: Detroit. 4.
Cleveland. 6: Boston. 1.
St. Louis. 14: Washington .8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 10: Jersey City. 4.
Buffalo. 1: Providence. 6.
Syracuse. 6; Reading. 2.
Rochester. 9; Baltimore, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Worcester. 10; Albany. 3. _
Waterbury. 85! Hartford. 6.
New Haven. 6: Bridgeport. 4.
Springfield. 4: Pltteflel‘d. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 8; Columbus. 2.
Toledo. I: at. Paul. 6.
Other clubs not scheduled.
.a-
ewe» d“: |V.\ ..,. ..
M
'of William Wrigley could bring him
:3 7 ..toua anti
LEAGUE.
PACIFIC coast
It! '
#- a
HELEN WILLS lS ‘
. VOW!”
PARK ClTY ,
-. FIGHT CARD
GETS BOOM -,
BRIDGEPOR‘I‘. July 15. -- The
New England Sporting club's box-
ing program for next Monday night.
was given a big boom by the show-
ing of two of the carded boxers at
Westerly. Monday night. Billy
Prince. the Hollow favorite. staged
a brilliant comeback while Stave
Culver fought a draw with a tough
egger from the New London sub-
bsse. -
Prince‘and Culver are down for
the six round semi-final and plenty
of fur should fly in this bout.
Red Allen is training hard
Pete August. Red hen been doing
road work for the yaet two weal.
and expresses confidence that. he
will be a winner by a knockout.
for ’
"Ltt August wade in and I'll show .
lilm." Allen opinee.
MacFarIane Wins
's‘
Shawnee Playoofi '
-gpli-r C 00:10 yt..vbgkqj hm hr ;
SWANEE-ON-THE-DELAWARE ‘
Pa.. July ~15.—williatn Macrarleae.
national open champion. yesterday .
won the open golf tournament at
the Shawnee Country club by do. 9.
feating William Klein. of Garden
City. in an 18-hoie playoff. by four '
strokes.
ts holes was 71. while the beat
Macll‘arlene's card for the 3
Klein could do was a. 15. although .,
he had taken only 68 for his last
round of the 72 hole tournament.
throwing him into. a tie with the
national champion.
Oakland. 11: San Francisco. S.
Los Aussies-Portland. traveling.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 18; Mobile. I.
Memphis. 10; Nashville. 3.
Birmingham. 5; New Orleans. 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita. Falls. 5; Dallas, 2.
Fort Worth. 5; Shreveport. !.
Houston. 4; San Antonio. 3.
Beaumont. 18: Waco. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph. 4; Oklahoma City. .6
Wichita, 7; Tulsa. 1.
Denver. '1: Lincoln. a.
De- Moises. 0: Omaha. I.
NEW Nm-PA. LEAGUE. .
York-4: Elmira. 1. ,
Wilkes-Darn. a; Harrisburg. 7.
Strut». it W stapes-t. o.
magi 1 its
Norwalk Chronicler