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, PAGE EIGHT
THE EVENING
SENTINEL
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1925
PROFESSIONALS WILL CLASH
WITH FARMERS ON SUNDAY
.Victors Last Week in Return Game—Have
Strong Outfit—Ens on' Mound Again—
. Smith Will Hurl for Local Club—Expect
' Record Crowd to Attend
Th‘e Wilton: will play a return Norwalk Hatter will give a h'at and
game with the Newark Professional! M" Squires 9‘ Wilton 5"“9 will
. Sunday at Ol-em Field at 3:16 P. M. give ten gallons of gasoline and Mr.
' , Squires also will give five gallons of
Th" 91‘”) ““3““ Wilton 1““ gasoline for all three base hits.
Sunday by a ecore of 3 to 2 The line up for Sunday! game is
'in a. great eleven inning as follows;
battle. Ens, the former New- Wilton y, 3. Newark
, ark International pitcher held the Riley Dllhagen
hard hitting Wilton team to live 1b
hits. Ens uses a undcrhand delivery, Brogan Kasclc
like Carl Mays former Yankee twirl- if I
or now of Cincinnati. Lsndy Schwankert
A record crowd is expected to see all
‘fhis game as last Sundays contest Burke Monahsn
”was one of the best games that has es
been played at: Orem field. The Pleasant Kuli
Newark team has won 18 and lost 2 2b
games this year. Miller Mink
'. .The battery for Wilton will be c
lmtth and Miller and for Newark. Scholz Benz
Ens and Mink. rf
There‘wlll be Bus service to the Hall Schueter
game and yes Brotherton will um- cf
plre. For every home run by a Wil- Smith Ens
ton player. Mr. O‘Brien. the South p
Sports Dorie By Brown.
lliagaziiie recently to the effect that
Jack Keains. lonely manager of
Jack Dempsey, had suggested to
Jimmy Maloney. a. Boston fighter.
that Kearns could arrange to turn
over the heavyweight champion-
ship to him. \‘ a joke.
Those who would take stock in
such a story overlook the financial
The other day a brilliant array of
iennlsers gathered in the cast for a
tournament. They were Vincent
Richards, Little L‘ill Johnston, li.l
Nossls Williams. the Kinsey broth-
ers, sensations of last season; young
Ray Casey and John ilenllessey. the
hopeful gents who competed in the
Wimbledon tourney—and a score of
interest of all concerned in the
other stars. . matter.
And in addition to tllls group .. . .
theie was another Still—ii still of ”“3 ““05“! 1'1“" ““5' as ”‘9
story outlined it. for Maloney and
Dempsey to slgn for If. bout. make
all necessary training preparations
for it. and then have Dempsey re-
gretfully hand over the title with-
out ilglitillg. on the plea that his
training had convinced him that he
could not return to form and there-
fore wlslicd to present his title to
.llliloncy.
'Now. first of all,
Mr. Dempsey.
lie is now well-to-do.
a. differ: at Icahn—waiting about for
his time in the tourney.
That man was ltd Gzlrliiscll, the
chap who starred on West l’olnt's
football team for five years and one
of the greatest centcls football has
ever produced.
Now. to the sport writers who
had C0\'t"l.d football games. tllls
came as it surprise. Garblsch
looked out of place—sort of like
a polo p ayer at. a water carnival.
Then they recalled that Garbisch
let. us consider
He. ac-
hadn't confined his athletic atten- cording 10 ll“ lllllll't‘llSlOllS- ‘3 tired,
tlons to the gridiron. die was cap- 0f the ring game as a proft‘uton.
lain of the tennis team at the “9 1311 business man.
Point last spring and played it. NOW repeat ”till 1051- He in a
business man.
His next light.
brilliant game.
Just how serious Garblsch is
about tennis remains to be seen.
The big Army center is thorough
about everything he does. If he.
new out to make his name on the
courts he will climb as high as it
is within his power as far as dlli-
gencc. earnestness and attention to
the game are concerned.
if he does enter
the ring. will bring blili at least
3:50.000. More likely $350,000.
vilisrcgarding llll the mean angles
of such a plot. llcliipsey would first
ask himself. “Where (101 get that
$350000 if I call off the llght at
the.‘ last minute?"
Kearns in said to got
something
Mead, Red 50X.. .
mm. White Sex.-.
lag-mm. Giants ..
Malnmds
'; nun-is. Senators ..
Paschal. Yankees
Smith. Pirates....
Ilty. Indians -
We. Athletics
‘m Phillie
. we. Browns ...
Mom mans TO DATE.
r . League .........- 4"0
Charles 1’. White. a member of the
commission. had no right to change
Referee Nolan's decision in the
Jack Delaney-Tommy Louxhran
bout at Shibe Park Thursday night.
When the Judges disagreed and
Nolan awarded the bout to Delaney
Commissioner White overruled the
referee and declared the result a
draw. “The rule regarding decis-
ions." said Mr. Recap. "plainly says
that in the event of the Judges dis.
agreeing the referee shall be sole
. - like 50 per cent of what Dempsey
The story. printed in a leading pulls down when he enters the
ring. Would Kcarns. all other
. . considerations aside. be content to
Home Run Hltters In pass up a divvy on such a purse
. and gullible on seine other if hter
Games Yesterday netting him that much in8 the
_._.___ future.
YES’I‘ERDAY'S HOMERS. And consider Mr. Maloney.
Season's lfllsophlsticutcd though he may
Total. 1‘9 in the “NW of ring finances, he
Harper. Phillie: .... I 12 must realize that a battle With a
Jacobson. Browns 1 ll champion would net him from $50,
d‘odi. lied Sox. 1 ii 000 to $100,000. And would he. un-
Gl‘lfllth. Cubs ..... .. l 5 tier ally condltlomz, pass "1’ that
Wlngo. Tigers ..-.... 1 4 plum?
Hood. Braves 1 I The story is interesting reading
nothing more.
THE LEADERS.
July 17
1025 1024
' Homshy, Cardinals 24 11
‘\\'lliiunls, Browns 22 Ill
Hannett. Cubs 21 10
Mouse]. Yankees .... 2i 5
Kelly. Giants 15 14
Fournler. Robin‘s . 14 21 .
Simmons. Athletics .. 14 1 . I”1101*.“ LEAGUE
Bottomlcy. Cardinals. 13 4 ‘ Cincinnati at New York. .
Wright. Pirates 12 4 St- Louis at Brooklyn.
Meusel. Giants ...... 12 3 Pittsburgh at 1305“)".
Harper, Phllllcs l2 5 Chicago at Philadelphia.
Goslin, Senators It 5
.Cobb. Tigers ...--.. ll 2 AMERICAN LEAGl-E.
Wriglitstone. I‘liillies.. if 1 New York at Detroit.
Cuyler, Pirates ..--. . ll 1 Washington at Cleveland.
Jacobson. Browns ll 13 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
.Snyder, Giants 10 4 Boston at Chicago.
Robertson, Browns .. 1’0 ’ 2
Brooks. Cubs 10 . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Blades. Cardinals ... . 9 5 Jersey City at Rochester.
McManlw. Broom 9 4 Baltimore at Buffalo.
Speaker. Indians .... 9 4 Reading at Toronto.
Hyatt. Indians .....u 9 3 Providence at Syracuse.
Ruth. Yankees ...-n: ll 26 ...——
J'Ickm- 6‘3““ "... '1 8 5 EASTERN LEAGUE.
'M' Giants """" 8 '5 Albany at Springfield.
Gflmm Cub! 3 1 Hartford at Pittsfleld.
Judge. Senators """ s ' Bridgeport at Waterbury (2).
lmhat%$:.:::-:: 7 .‘7 New Haven at. Worcester.
[-Bisler, Browns ..."... 7 :2 ’ _ . '
move 7 '
mg; mg; ..... 7 ,. Cant Overrule the
Bell. Cardinals ....-..- 7 1 .
IE mm “I 3 . Referee Says Recap
fig’flgfifi‘m'fl . . PHILADELPHIA, July is.—
W’ilnon. Giants ...-.. II 6 Chairman William H. Recall of the
mp, Giants ....... d 4 Pennsylvania State Athletic Come
it 3 mission declared yesterday that
0 8
G 2
6 2
0 2
fl -.
ll .
G is' '
6
I
C
" . . League .. . . .. sat Judge of the contest and his decision
.A —- is final."
1M _.................. 711 A message has been sent to Har-
vey Boyle. of Pittsburgh. the third
member of the commission. uklnt
‘ Mans LAST mun YEARS.
July 1'! him to come to Phll‘hdelphla fog a.
“34 I”! "I! 1”! special meeting to go over the de-
...:u an so: 810 clsion. It looles like war in the
as: as: no Pennsylvania commission.
Dov
——--—-—
..... 4” 818 “I —l\dvertlse in The Sentinel for the
bell. I'fllillb
l
l
The tragic death of Pancho Villa.
little Philippine. battlcr and fly.
weight champion of the world.
leaves the championship affairs of
fistlaiig more muddled than over.
When Johnny Dundee surrendered
the featherweight championship
without a struggle and Benny Leon.
ard, from his mother‘s shoulder. an-
nounced his retirement from the
lightweight throne. the game was
left with two klngiess kingdoms—-
and without any klngly material in
either one. -
The heavyweight division has
been in s. semi-comotose condition
ever since since the movies and ma-
trimony started bidding for Jack
Dempsey’ s time.
The bantamwelght championship
crown has been turned into a toy
balloon that is bounced about the
heads of the little fellows everych
days.
Truly. a sad state of affairs.
Tried to Play Fair.
Pancho Villa. until his
death, was trying to. carry
the role of champion as
likes to see it played. -
First of all Villa won Ilia title in
the proper way. He met. Jimmy
Wilde. idol of Great Britain and fly-
weight champion of the world with-
out a question. and knocked that
game little Welshman out in seven
rounds of real championship-caliber
fighting.
That was in 1923. Last year. in-
stead of resting on his laurels. he
engaged in 11 battles—between Jan-
sudden
out of
random
.. FRANKIE (irzlvAlto.
uary and August. Then he returned
ors due a home boy who had won
fame. He married. too. Then he re-
to his native land to draw tllo hon;d
Genaro Logical Successor to Flyweight Crown;
Villa s Death Adds to Dearth of Real RIng Kings
turned to the game. .
A few Weeks ago. while suffering
front the infected teeth which even.
tually caused his death. he went. into
the ring against the advise of phy-
sicians. lie went 'in because he bo-
Ifcvvd a. champion should. Blows
takenon hlahead in that bout did
"' . not help the infecllml. of course.
Now he is gone.
But one logical heir to the throne
Villa‘held now «looms. He is Frankie
'- Genera. holder. of the American i'ly-
weight clialllpionehlp.
After ll, few boots in this country.
ill which he showed‘ his greatness as
a fighter. Villa was given a chance
at the American flywelght title held
by Johnny Buff and defeated the
little wur vet.
Two years ago. before he got a crack
at Wilde. Villa met Genuro for the
defense of the American title and
lost.» to Frankie. who still holds it.
Ionut Long in Making.
A match between Genaro and
llla has been in the making fol
any months. They were destined to
meet last year. but an accident to
Villa. i believe it was. prevented
the meeting. Villa was willing to
give ills i'lval a chance at the crown.
Villa must be ranked as one of
the hardest hitting little follows the
. game has ever known. Ills specialty
was a dollble pullch delivered with
his left. He hooked it to the stomach
or heart. and then. with the speed
'of‘a riveting hammer, sent it to the
jaw. That was the blow which felled
\Vlldo.
JACK DE MAVE
VICTOR OVER
CARL CARTER
Washington Heights
Scrapper Is Being
Boomed fo r Bout
With Gene Tunney
NEW YORK. July 18.——Jack De
Move. the "Fighting Loon." of Wash-
ington Heights. defeated Cari Car-
ter. the Cuban heavyweight cham-
pion. in a. fast ten-round bout before
a big crowd at the Golden City Are-
na fn Canarsie. last. night. De Mave
fought his usual aggressive bout and
several times jarred his Cuban rival
with rights and lofts to the law.
By his victory last night Do Mavo
proved that ho is a formidable con-
tender for light. heavyweight honors.
He alternated left hooks and jabs to
Carter's jaw and timed his right:
crosses iii an effectual manner. Ills
clever footwork. too. got him ollt of
the way of many of Carter's well
inth blows.
George Baldue \vas‘awardcd the
decision over Irving Shapiro in the
first ten-round bout. It was a fast
contest. Sammy Anronson defeated
Bobby Burns in the second ten-round
number.
JOSE LOMBARDO.
KNOCKS OUT
RUBY STEIN
NEW YORK. July 18.—Josc Lom-
bardo, Panama featherweight cham-
pion. knocked out Ruby Stein in the
eighth round of a scheduled ten-
round bout at the Rockaway Beach
Arena last night. Stein substituted
for Billy Henry who reported that
he was in poor physical condition.
The Panama boxer knocked Stein
down for a count of five in the
seventh round. ‘
Davey Abad was awarded the de-
cision over Tommy Milton in their
ten-round bout. Harry London dc-
feated Sonny Cashin in the first
bout of ten rounds.
figs cow FINALS.
DETROIT. July 18.—Keefe Car-
ter of Oklahoma. yesterday defeated
Fred Lamprecht of Cleveland. one
up. in the semi-finals of the Western
Amateur Golf Championship.
Carter had the match well in
hand during most of.the last nine.
but he had two bad sinking spells.
from which he recovered well in
view ofthls youth.
Hubbey fell off with his wooden
clubs in the .afternoon and Martin.
after squaring the match three dif-
ferent times after being one down in
the morning round. won the 32nd
and 33rd holes and halved the next
two. llis victory. 2 and 1. brings
him against Carter in the finals to-
day.
__,__
COOL WEATHER IN ROME.
ROME. July 18.—-(AP.) Weather
of astonishing coolness prevails in
Rome this summer instead of thd
usual torrid heat. Wraps and over-
coats are being worn in the evening.
Gray skies and showers are .fre.
quent. Romans who usually de-
sert their capital in the summer are
remaining at. home. The streets here
are crowded while Summer resorts
throughout Rely report a poor busi-
ness.
Much has been written of the
uncertainties of golf. I like to
write about it. especially after I
play a punk game.
But what causes this comment is
the recent defeat of Long Jim
Barnes. newly crowned British open
champion. by Abe Mitchell in an
exhibition matchc.
After playing superb golf in til
open tourney Denies fell fu- of h
for. against. ”lichen and the .
. uhpdobuthiyiupendltop
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
l‘laycr-Clull. g. all. h.
l'l'rnsby. tit.l.. 70 270
Wilson. I'llil. 178
l"'ril'r. Rim" 30‘:
Stock. llkil... RIO
Ii't'm'y. StJi. 84
AMERICAN leAGl'i‘Z.
Player-Club. g.
Cobb, I)et..... Til '.
Sp'k'r. (flow. 8:
Rice. SI.T1...... II‘J
H'Ilii'li. Del” 8:! ‘
Slsler. St.l..... Sit
I'll;
30
77
ANZACS TRIUMPH.
BROOKLIN‘ .. Muss. July 18.—
l-.videnec aplenty thlit Australia's
bid for the. Davis Cup is to be a real
one this summer was furnished at
tho Longwond l‘rll-kct Club's courts
at Chestnut Hill. yesterday after-
noon. when Gin-old L. Patterson of
expense of chlzo Shinllsu, clipItnin of
the. Japanese team, 6- 3. 0- 0. Panel.
son's opponent in the Mid annual
tolil-llallll-iit filial today will be, 'l‘ll-
kcichi Illirlidll. llllolllcr Japanese.
who yesterday outlllstcd John 1:.
Hawks of Australia. 8-6. 2-0. 1-0.
9-7. 0-4.
Miss llelen Wills. national chum-
pion fronl llerklcy. California. had
the novel experience of losing four
successive games in her solid-final
match of the women‘s invitation
singles. hilt she never lost her poist
against Mrs. B. 1}. Cole, .‘lld. of
North Andover. fornlcl national in-
door champion. and gamed a IIIliIIiI
bracket by the margin of G- 4. ll-
Mrs. Marlon Zillderstclll Jessup of
Wilmington. tlftll ranking player.
eliminated Illlss lv‘leanm (loss of" New
Wills in the final today.
Melbourne swept into the final round 3
of the Lollguood bowl singles at Illl '
l
l
l
I
ROSENBERGTO
BAl'lLE SHEA
ON WEDNESDAY
{\ls'W YORK. Jilly 18,—-Cli:lrllc
(l'bil) Rosenberg. tile world's ban-
tallllveight champion who is going to
(It‘ll‘nd his title against Eadie sum.
Iillm'kolil specialist of Chicago. next
Wednesday night at the Ilunts Point
.lnuish (.‘cn‘tre show at file Now
Yolk Velodrome. fools koellly the
criticism directed against his game-
nwss. Rosenberg hluf been \roundly
denounced f'or_ having his meeting
with Shea postponed. Home of his
l‘oruler‘illlhercnts lillvo intimated
that the little Hebrew champion
It"ll'i the t‘lllmgn boy, lllid is try;
in: to delay the inevitable as long
all possible.
IIIISC‘IIIHIK is now llzlld lit work
at 1. local gym and his pit-stall good '
c..- ulition “mild indicate that he '
still is very much of ii champion.
till all this will be divided next
\\'r-t_liiestl;u night. when he goees
against. Shell.
Rosenberg is not so egotistical
Ethat he does not admit he has a
gigantic stask on
i
ills hands. He
knows that to retain his crown he
I must lit up it greater light than he
!
has ever shown. But the extra
week of pi'cpai'ntloii,'lie says. will
have him in condition to sand off
Shea.
\
Bark ill the days when tllc Boa.
ton Red Sox were ridlilg on the top
Iof the baseball band wagon—when
l
5° '7.
WWI-lessens”-
mu Inbound-.191
our» “w
Bill (‘arrlgail was making his name
as a. illanagcr—lllltch Leonard was
l'_ork ti- 3. b" 0 and will oppose Miss l having his first fling at fame.
i
Foreign Situation Drags Secretary
of State F rom'Home Golf Links
golf course at St. Paul. llinn.‘
INSIDE GOLF
By CRESTER HORTON
Maker of ill Golf Champions.
“Golf's most successful teacher,"
son “Chick" Evans.
7 Complete hand-leading of the golf
club can never be attained without
a‘ right-hand grip that is maintained
throughout the
‘ does not imply
that the right
hand must grip
with a vise-like
That was in 1922."
hold; on the con-
trary the pres-
sure from the
~. right should be
only equal tothat
of‘ the left hand.
since the left
hand is so deiti-
lnant, however. in
the bacck swing.
it is a common
practice for play-
‘NN LU ”my, ers to' lot the
right hand elllff
off the shaft.
or at least of! the job. Especially
does this occur at or near the top
of'the back swing. The club is then
pulled down too much with the left
hand and the pulled ball often re-
ults. Watch the rlgllt hand and
keep it closed against the left hand
and the shaft all the way through.
Shorten your back swing if neces-
sary—chances are that won't do
you anything but. good anyhow.
(Copyright. John I". Dille Co.)
(Copyright. Chester Horton. 1924—
reprod'uctlon in any forin strictly
prohibited.)
vlsnltllt
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. ti; New York. 1.
Cincinnati. 4; Ilrooklyn. 0.
Pittsburgh. 7; Boston. 3.‘
Chicago, 7'. Philadelphia. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 5 Cleveland. 1.
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago. 1.
Detroit. 6; Washington. 3.
St. Louis. 9; Boston. 3.
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester, 11; Jersey City.
Providence, 6; Syracuse. fl.
Baltimore, 7: Buffalo. 4.
Reading-Toronto. rain.
———-4b—-——
EASTERN Ll-ZAGI'E. ‘
Springfield. 7; Albany, 5.
Hartford. 8: Pittsficld. 5
Waterbury. 14; Bridgeport, 5.
Worcester. 2; New Haven. 1.
LEAF. (IE.
9
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 6: Columbus. 2.
St. Paul. ii: fltilllsvllle. 4.
Toledo. 10: Milwaukee. 3.
Minneapolis. 8; IlidianapnlisJ 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 5; Mobile. 4.
‘ Birmingham. 0: New Orleans, 7.
Memphis. 7; Nashville. 6.
Little Rock. 12: Chattanooga. 9.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Scranton. 9; lifnghnniton. 2 (first
game). lilnghamton. 0; Scranton, 4
(second game).
Elmira. 7: Wilkes-Barre. 2.
Shaniokln. ll; York. 2.
Wlliamsport. 18: Harrisburg. 0
(first game). Williamsport. 3: liar-
risburg. 1 (second game. seven in-
llings).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 5: San Francisco. 3.
Salt Lake City. ill: Vernon. 4.
- Sacramento. 5: Oakland. 4.
Los Angeles. 8: Portland. 6 (first
Home). Los Angclcs.
1 (second game).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma. 13: Wichita. 11.
Tulsa. 4; St. Joseph. 1.
Denver. 11: Omaha. 6.
Lincoln. 8: Des Moiiles. 2.
NATIONAL Ll 2:\Gl.'E.
XV. L. Pct.
Pittsburgh ......... 40 31 .013
New York ......... 51 33 .607
Brooklyn .......... 4;: 41 .506,
Cincinnati ......... 40 42 .438
‘Bhlladelphia ...... 4" 44 .476
St. Louis .......... 30 44 L470
Chicago .17 in ‘;446
Boston 34 51 .400
AMERICAN LEAG CE.
“-2 L. Pct.
Philadelphia 54 1‘0 .651
Washington ....... 54 31 .635
St. Louis .......... 4R 4': .523
Chicago ........... 45 4:: .517
Detroit . .......... 44 43 .506
Cleveland ......... 40 40 .449
New York ........ 36 50 .419
Boston ............ 26 59 .306
INTERNATIONAL LEAG UE.
L
\‘i‘. . Pct.
Baltimore ......... 50 35 .628
Toronto .......... 54 38 .587
Reading ........... 49 45 .521
Jersey City ........ 74 45 .611
Rochester ......... 47 45 .511
Buffalo ........... 50 48 .610
Syracuse .......... 33 5x . 363
Providence 34 59 .366
.EAS‘I'ERN LEAGUE.
NV. L. I’m-f.
Springfield ......... 44 37 .643
Alwa.....-...... 46 39 .641
‘ Waterbury ......... 43 37 .538
Hartford .......... 45 39 .585
New Haven ........ 43 all .531
, 4! 41 .512
Worcester ......... as 43 .457
Plttsdeld .......... 28 ~54 .841
HARTFORD. July 18.—-I-lartford's
Eutern League baseball team ro-
porfed Engagements today of players
who are expected to add strength to
the team in its fight for summon.
ship: The newcomers are Pitcher
James.“ Albany. and Outdeidor
BMW‘H not. finch. MA -
entire swing. This-
:: l’ortland.‘
. the probably is strong that Mncfar-
l
m .
Newark Nine At Wilton-“MacDonald Leads Met. Field
--.-——...__._...__.
CHICAGO PROFESSIONAL TOPS
‘ OOLFERS INA
OPEN TOURNEY
0
Has Won Title Twice—Walter R. Bourlie of'
' White Plains Also Has Score of l44—WiHie
MacFarlane Has Bad Day—Gene Sarazcn
Turns in Good Game
BRONXVILLE. N. 1. July 18.»-
Blg Bob McDonald. of Chicago. who
has won the metropolitanopen golf
championship twice since 1921. is
keeping the promise he made at
Worcester and is making his annual
pilgrimage from the Middle West
with the avowed purpose of carry-
ing off his third-title in title tourna-
incnt.
MacDonald has still thirty-six
holes more to play. but at the half-
wu ynlal'k reached late last evening
at tile Grassy Sprain Golf Club he
had something more than a fighting
chance of keeping his throat. His
score of 144 tied him for the lead
with Walter R. Bourne. of the
Metropolis Club of White Plains.
MacDonald's scores were 71 and 73.
On the other hand. Bourne, after
taking 76 to go around the first
time. brought in a return of 68 for
his second trip. setting a new com-
petitive record for the course.
Good as was their play. MacDon-
ald and Ilourlle are by no means
making a runaway of it. Right on
their heels at the end of yesterday
were 'l‘om Kerrigall. of Slwanoy.
with 75—70—145. and Mike Brady,
of the WingchFoot. with '12—'73—
145. IIllrady is the present holder of
the challlpiollshlp. There are at.
least a dbzcll players within shoot-
ing range of th clendllng pair.
among them such well known
figures in nletropolltan’golf as Gene
Saruzen. Johnny Farrell and Joe
’l'urncsa. Sarazcn closed behind
Brady and Iv'ei'rigan, wllilc. again,
Farrell was olll one stroke behind
Gene. 'l'urnesay had 148.
Mnefarlano Legs in Bear.
The big figllro of this year's open
golf play. Willie lilacfarlane was
found at the end of the day ten
strokes behind the first pair. The
national open champion did not
take long to discover that he had
made a‘mistake in not sticking to
ills original resolution of staying
out of the metropolitan. Mac's
I]..~tcl'0d hands were not sufficient-
ly healed to allow him to do him-
self justice. and. although he git a
74 in the afternoon, he fell for back
with an 80 for his opener.
Alacfurlane entered the fray taped
like a pl-izeflghter. But even the lib-
eral taping failed to help his game.
Willie found himself quitting on his
Taking turf simply was agony to the
shots and OSDeclally on the irons.
champion. and, while he had made
no definite decision when he left
for his home at Oak Ridge tonight,
lane will’not answer the starter to-
morrow. It was disheartening to
“711110 to find himself. through the
of shots'wlllcll he felt Ilt‘ should
have been slamming up to IIlt' pill,
The Champion started his day
with u 7 and look 42 lo l‘t‘ilt'Il the
turn. Coming home he “orkcll all
8 into his card at tile par it four-
teenth. The 7 had a penalty shut in
it for Alacfai-lilllo was guilty of. one
of those odd lullsvs which every now
and then affect a golfer even of the
first rank. l’crllups Willie was
thinking lllltlut his hands. lll any
case he smoothed the sand iii a
bunker at tile first hole before he
had completed his recovery. Al-
though it did not affect the next
shot in any way. shape or manner
this is it breach of golfing ethics
which is not counlellanccd by the
code of St. Andrews.
Tragedy lit the l-‘ourtcclltll.
That it at the short fullrtcculll Will
a. tragedy lil itself. it was dlle in
large measure to [hit hclny ruin of
the previous tlil)’. which lilld wllslls
ed a gully Ill‘le‘ the green. into this'
gully MlltIiil‘Illlli"S Imll Illllllllt‘tl and
Willie took four shots. in palm it
clear. He was on the fll'f'l‘ll in live.
Then. by way of making a good Juli
of it. he had three putts.
It was something of a. tiOlllf'itll‘llt'fl
that the pull" who tied for tile liuck.
wood Shield at tillau'nlo earlier in
the week were both in lb» clglltlcal
in the morning. for \\'lllir- Klein.
the brilliant young assistant of the
Garden City Country t‘lul-. opened
the tournament with an 52. A 75
for the second round loll Klein
three shots behind :“ilt‘Illl‘Iltllf‘.
There was still another (‘l‘IlO of
Shawnee ill the lib' of litilll'lll'. for
in that tollrllallicnt the lllt'll'tllltlllfl
professional scored a (is ill his first
round. llollrue. too, had his 8 to-
day. Tllls figule appeared on his
morning card at the par ll thir-
teenth. Rough. Illllliit‘l'fs' and extra
putts contributed to the fiasco, How-
ever, that. was about Ill“ only real-
ly bad hole that the, White Plains
expelt had all dav lb was ollt in
33 In the nIternoou this represent-
ing a. stimulation no less than live
under par. It is much easier com-
ing home at Grassw Sprain, the par
for that part of the Course being 35.
As showing what can be done. 'i‘mll
llnrmon, of lludson River, in his
morning round went out Ill 1” and
came back in 30.
Bourne never went over our on a
single hole on that record l‘llll. Each
of the liomevvul'd holes was played
in the t‘xRt‘I par lit lllt'. second.
fourth. sixth and seventh. Ill." ‘1 at
the sixth was an eagle.
From the way he was sllzlpllu: ill
the morning it looked as if liuli
MacDonald would finish in the six-
paln of his hands, making a mess
ties.
SPORT BARR/1 GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
’ orwalk Fans
337 MOY D. DOWNS :.__..__._..J-———-—-J
The Athletics.
0 O 0
Are going strong.
Once again.
I 0 O .
Connie Mack's team annexed their
seventh straight win yesterday.
0 C 0
Old duck Quinn was sent to tile
mound yesterday by Mick and turn-
ed ill his second “in since Joining
the team.
0 0 O .
All of the old veteran moundsnwn
ill the major leagues seem to be
going along at a fast clip this sea-
son. .
t t 0
Phil Rosenberg will do his stuff
on next Wednesday evening against
Eddie. Shea. “'e are of the opinion
that Plill may be separated from his
title on that cvcnrng.
O O t
The Wilton Farmers will stack up
against the strong Newark Profes-
sionals again tomorrow. This team
took the measure of the local out-
\
!
i
l
'l'llc Fill'llli‘rs have only lost lull
games this season. The ’l'tlrriligion
lilllc was the other outfit that sent
them down to detox".
.
The I‘Irillcs.hy.ilitlr \ll‘lfll'y mcr
the, Boston Ill'zues yesterday lundl-d
back ill first place again. It will be
the Giants turn today.
3 0
Milton Stool: a cast off of several
of the big lcligllc tcaiIlis is sporting:
a mean hitting average of .390 ill
tllc National League.
0 e o
“'0 are still waiting for the zir-
iangcuient of that much talkci of
city series.
O
\\'c pri‘nulllc‘lh‘ill. Silliill‘tirtl and
Norwnlk will play the rubber game
of their series at .lliluscuiclit i'lii-k
tomorrow. From the amount of his
formation that came out, of tile
Norwalk camp [his neck. one would
think they had gone out of busi-
ness. but they haven‘t. They will he
on Ilnntl tomorrow and out ill l‘iltI
the series with n. victory over the
fit on last Sunday.
Lock City outfit.
Printer’s Sick Stomadl and
Headaches Almost Co‘st Job
Mr. K. M. Collins of Wood-
lliaven. N. Y.. says. “Instead of
plodding through my work
weafily on account of sick
I
headaches and sour stomach. I
now enjoy good health and
ambition. can do more and bet,
ter work and life is worth liv ,I
ing. I have never before given
my name to advertise a‘medi-
cine, but you cannot imaginei
how different! feel since I dis
covered Carter's Little Liver
Pills.”
the liver and bowels. They act
as a mild and efiective laxative,
Recommended and for sale
by all drug stores.
Norwalk Chronicler