PAGE EIGHT
Norwalks
~ LOCALS lN EASY anon “
ova lOCK CITY 001m
Score Was 18 to 6 in One-sided Contest-Mertz
Knocked Out of the Box—O’Connell Has
Big Day With Bat—Welch Twirls Well—
Essex Giants Next Week
The Norwnllts defeated Stamford
by‘the oucsided score-.18 to 6 yes-
terday.
The locals had their baiting eyes
with them getting 24 hits, nlne go-
ing for doubles, with O'Connell with
five hits. including two doubles. (‘as-
aerley with four including two
doubles. Gravlson with four hits
and Finnegan with three. All the.
west got two hits except llowcu. but
he walked three times.
Moria started for Stamford but he
was knocked out in the fourth inn.
ing and Kuseo relieved him. who
was also hit freely.
Welch started poor but he finish-
ed strong as ho had a big lead and
did not have to work hard.
Kusco, Ryan. Mertz and Williams
made two hits each for Stamford.
Williams fielded well. .
The Essex Colored Giants will be
the opponents next Sunday.
The score follows:
lledway. 1b 5 1 2 10 0 ti
Welch, p 5 2 2 (i 6
‘Totals 47 is 24 27 12 1
Stamford.
Williams. as I 4 ti '3 3 4 1
Hunt. 2b 5 3 0 1 4 0
Alfallo, 3b 3 0 ti 1 1 0
Meriz. p. rt 4 ti 2 0 1 0
Tucker, cf 5 ti 0 1 0 0
llammernick, c 3 1 f 5 (i 1
Wolfson, 1|) 2 ti 0 2 n 1
ireany. rt :1 ti 0 2 ti 1
Ryan. if 4 (l 2 3 ti 0
Kusco, p 2 1 2 o o 0
Totals 34 6 10 24 10 5
Stamford 1 T 1 0 (i 1 0 0 2—— ti.
Norwalk 1 0 4 2 2 3 3 3 x—18
First on balls—off Welsh 6: off
Mertz 2; Kusco 2. Sacrics hits—-
Mullany. Redway. Mcrtz. Double
Play—Hunt, Williams. Woifson.
Wild pitch—Walsh. Kusco. First
on crrors-Norwalk 3. Passed balls
-—l\ieCarthy. Two base hits—O'Con-
nell 2. Mullany. Cssserly 2, Redway,
Welsh. Finnegan. McCarthy. Kusco.
Mertz. Struck out—by Welsh ii;
by Mertz 1: Kusco 3. Left on
bases—Norwalk 10; Stamford 7.
Hit by Pitcher—\Volfson. Hits off
Mertz 10 in 8 1-3 innings. Hits off——
Norwalk.
ab r h po a e
O’Connell. rt 6 3 l3 1 ti ti
Casserley. 2b 6 2 4 2 3 0
Gravison. cf 6 4 4 1 o 1)
Bowen. 3b 3 1 0 (i 1 0
Mullany. if 4 2 2 3 0 o
McCarthy, c 6 2 3. 7 ti 1
Finnegan, as 6 1 3 3 2 0
Kusco 14 in 4 2-3 innings. Umpire
——\Iorrls-Glblin. Time—2:15.
Sports
Done By Brown |
These are big days for baseball.
tennis. golf and horse racing. The
stars of these major sports are
basking in the limelight of fame
aplenty.
The minor sports are also enjoy-
ing a. big season. however. For it”
stance. the hundreds of thousands
of followers soccer has in this coun-
try have been interested in the visit
in the U. S. of Patsy Gallacher.
called by many the greatest of all
soccer forwards. Gallacher, an Irish
lnternationalist and member of the
Glasgow Celtics, has been playing in
this country.
Gallacher has represented Ireland
in the international games for many
years. He has helped his club set
the unprecedented record of will-
ning six successive championships in
the Scotch league. llis team has
won the Scottish cup a total of 11
times.
He, may well be vallcd_ the Babe
Ruth of\ soccer. ’At least he is to
Scotland what Babe Iluth is to
America.
one
Mike Gonzales, Cuban catcher.
who has been sojourning in the big
leagues long enough to pick 11p con-
siderable knowledge of baseball in
general and pitching in particular.
rises to the defense of the present-
day pitchers.
"The pitchers of today are just
as good as we always have had in
the majors. The lively ball is what
is making them appear to disadvan-
tage." opines Gonzales.
Which same. coming from a man
behind the plate, ought to bear some
INofitTtefMéIn‘ .
“Te Elli *‘
a lryfiolDr’o‘Wn
..., r 'v ‘ ‘
we
‘11 Mamas—nun ‘ .
EFF} itch 'the_---'I!
instalments" Hot-the.
We I‘ c. J
,‘ Axls‘on) arr
boulders. ire‘llfm
"Calif. All!
trivially care,
weight in tilts discussion. pro and
con, relative to what is the matter
with baseball, if anything.
. t O O
Those who followed the destinies
of the Red Sox in the old days gave
Dutch Lconurd credit for being a
great southpaw. But they also were
inclined to give Carrigan credit for
making Leonard such. It was Car-
rlgan's superb catching of the port-
sldcr that made him a winning
pitcher for years. it was agreed.
When Leonard was traded to the
Yankees several years ago. after his
brilliant career with the Red Sox
had ended. he refused to report at
the terms offered. I-le drifted out
of organized bull. even refusing to
move from the Yanks to Detroit.
Finally, however. he saw the error
of his ways and got back into the
good graces of the Tiger bosses.
Now. at the ripe old baseball age
of 33 .ho is pitching great ball for
the Detroit Tigers. And. granted
that Bill Carrigan was the man be-
hind the gun as well as the plate
during Leonard's career with.Bos-
ton. Johnny Bassler. then, must be
given due credit for his part in
Leonard's success with the Tigers
today.
Bassier is one of the best catch-
ers in the game. He has done no-
ble service for Cobb while the Geor-
gian has been trying to mold a
pitching staff that could stay put
for more than three days.
INSIDE GOLF
B! 0mm HORTON
Maker of 51 Golf Champions.
“‘Golf’a most successful teacher.”
says "Chick" Evans.
I have been EXDerimentiTlg some,
with several average golfers, with
the open stances. F0! 1110 general
guidance of golf.
er: I have always
advocated t h e
square. ‘ stance.
The commonest
fault of the" aver-
age player. how.
eVer. is over-
swtnslns and it
occurred to me
t h. a t golfers.
might be led au.
tomatlcally t o
overcome this by
adinitial: t h e
- Open stance for
’ all swings. In the
I open stance the
left foot is drawn
back some—a. few inches-toward
the left. Doing this not only short-
ens up the back swing that is too
long. but it gives the body great
freedom after the ball is hit so that
a good follow through is accom-
plished. . .
(Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
(Copyright. Chester Horton. 1924—
reproduction in any form strictly
prohibited)
Where's Intuition?
Women's intuition isn't so im-
pressive when she is deciding which
way to turn in traffic—Rochester
Times-Union.
'I‘raglc Fact.
. (Toledo Blade.)
Notwithstanding the life of a
paper dollar is only seven or eight
months we have never had one die
0 hour hands.
5 Leading Batters
.In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r. h.
H’rnsby. S.L. 78 283 73 117
Wilson. Phil. 57 177 :6 70
F'rn'r. Bkn... $2 303 62 118
B't'm'y. SLI... 86 352 49 132
stock. Bkn.... 79 325 64' 123
' AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player-Club. 1;. sh. r. h.
Cobb. Det ..... .75 287 65 116
Sp‘k‘r. Cleve. 84 381) 84 132
H'lll'n. Dist... 84 812 60 122
Pct.
.414
.396
.383
.376
.375
Pet.
.404
.410
.391
.301
m nvsumo seams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 0: New York. 4.
St. Louis. :; Brooklyn. 0.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 18; New York. 12.
Washington. 4; Cleveland. 2.
Philadelphia, 12; St. Louis, 8 (15
innings). “
Boston-Chicago. rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 6: Jersey City. 6 (first
game). Syracuse, 4; Jersey Cit)’. 4
(second game).
Reading. 7; Buffalo. 2 (first
game). Reading. 7; Buffalo, 4 (sec-
ond game).
Providence. 4: Rochester. 2 (first
game). Providence,,6: Rochester.4
(second game).
other clbua not scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Waterbury. 9; Albany. 4.
Hartford. 3: Springfield, 0.-
Bridgeport, 5: Pittsfield. 2.
New Haven, 4: Worcester. 0 (first
game). New Haven. 11: Worcester.
2 (second game).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 7; Columbus. 8 (first
game). Milwaukee. 5: Columbus.
3 (second game).
Indianapolis. ti: St. .Paul. 8.
Minneapolis. 4; Louisville. 2.
Toledo. 5: Kansas City, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 6; Birmingham.
Chattanooga, 4: Little Rock. 0.
Atlanta. 15; Memphis. 3.
Mobile. 15; Nashville, 13.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Williamsport, 2; York. 1.
Wilkes-Barre, 4; Elmira.
innings) .
Binghamton. 9; Scranton. 0 (for-
feit. first game). Binght‘mton. ti;
Scranton. 5 (second game).
Shamokin, 6; Harrisburg. 4 (first
game). Harrisburg, 3'. Shamokin.
1 (second game).
3 (11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
_.._...s__.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago. .
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
INTERNATIONAIl LEAGUE.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Reading at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Waterbury at Albany.
Springfield ut Hartford.
Pittsiield at Bridgeport.
Worcester at New Haven.
AUGUST AND
ALLENMEET .
THIS EVENING
Will Clash at State St.
Arena in Bridgeport
-- Expect a Large
_ Crowd
BRIDGEPORT. July 20.—Johnny
“Red" Allen. the West End favorite.
t
New England welterweight title,
will meet at the State Street Arena
tonight in a ten round bout which
headlines a. card followed by four-
six-round engagements. A near rec-
ord crowd is looked for.
The Allen and August fray is re-
garded by state fistic experts as a
“natural" and there are some. that
are willing to bet that the bout will
terminate in a knockout. The odds
on the boxers are about even with
a shade of the percentage favoring
Allen. Allen has not lost a haul: in
the past ten months and has put
Sammy Lawson. Eddie Corbett and
Willie Angelo out of commission.
August has never been put on the
canvass for a full count and he is a
more polished boxer, than Allen.
Both report they are in fit condi-
tion and if the weather is favorablt
Promoter Al Jennings should have
plenty of shcckles to count over to-
morrow. ‘ ‘
The semi-final will bring togeth-
er Billy Prlnce. one time state feath-
crwelght champion. and Steve Cul-
ver. who is yet tolosa a bout as a
professional. The encounter will
serve as a real tester for Culver.
Prince, who is one of the most pop~
ular boxers in the state started well
on his comeback stand by outpoint-
ing Young Boys at Westerly last
week.
Willie Mack of Stamford will meet
a tough egg in Leo Johnson in the
six rounders. Mack possesses e. real
punch. He stopped Young Teddy in
a. single round in his last fifht but
will have to dole out plenty of pun-
ishment to keep the tough walloper
put on the resin.
Buddy Rodney of New Haven. a
bantam with 32 straight victories to
his credit. will have his hands full
with Willie Walker of Stamford. It
should prove to be a. classy boxing
match.
The opener will be between Jack
Hamilton of Btratford and Tommy
"Red" Jarrett of New Haven.
Rice. Bt.L...... 81. 1“ SI '76
Sialer, son..- :1 min 140 .sn
IbIOIttoMItlilfi .
The [ates at the Arena will be
open at set/en o'clock with the first
and Pete August. claimant of the .
Beat Stamford— “Pepper
waaru HAPPEN to SUNDAY PILOT
or CARDS... sow. RiCKE-Y ts our?
r
IIIZHT SITUTTICN.
By NORMAN n.‘ snows.
What will happen to the "Sunday
Manager" of the Cardinals now that
they have uneven-day pilot?
That question may well be rais-
ed.
During the. managerial career of
Branch Rickey. until recently man-
ager and president of the St. Louis
Cardinals. he preferred not to mull-
ago a. team. or take. an active part
in the conduct of a garlic. on Sun-
days.
While he was manager of
Browns before going over to
the
Atlstin. veteran third baseman. ev-
ery Sunday. He consulted with
Jimmy on matters of procedure, tut.
foro the Sabbath games but left thy
team in the hands of Austin \i'ht‘ll‘
the game began.
When Rickey joined the. (‘ardl-
nals he delegated llert Shelton. vet. 2
cran outfielder. us his Sunday aide.
'l‘he fleet-footed outfielder run the
team one day a. week through all its
the I
National League club he turned the-i
managerial burden over to Jimm)‘
ups and downs. ” ‘
Ac. regular intervals. before Rick-
ey finally severed connections with
Iiihe club. there were. rumors that
l he, was to step out as manager. At
1 such times the name. of Shotion was
.mentioned as a possible. successor.
However. when a change was made
Rogers liorusby was offered and ac-
cepted to the task.
Shoiten is'iiearing the. end of. his
! playing days. He is known as a.
Ibralny player and an astute judgo
. of ball players. of course Hornaby
’may retain him as a lieutenant.
llui. on the other hand, Shotton
may feel that there are. greater op-
portunities for him outside the Card
camp.
'l‘here is no doubt hilt what he
could land it illanugerlttl job law.
last. minor league club should he.
be so inclined. And it is not beyond
lthe. range of possibilities that he
(may breuk iilto the big show as a
pilot should the. poor showing of
Ittvo or three clubs continue and
{cause their bosses to seek new
‘. pilots.
ROSENBURG T0
DEFEND TITLE
1 ON unison;
NEW YORK. July 5t).~—Anotller
boxing crown will be hurled into
the metropolitan arena Wednesday
night when Charles (Phil) Moat-n-
berg of New York. world lianiam-
weight champion. meets Eddie Shea.
fighting mite from Chicago. at the
New York Velodrome.
Therbout. of fifteen rounds. is re-
garded by boxing followers as one
likely to turn either way. Shea is a
two-fisted. boring type with a jaw
that is hard to hit, while Illosenbern
is master of left jabs. clover in de-
fense and has a capable punch.
The bantamweight title has been
tossed around so much in recent
years, however. that anything may
happen. especially as the champion
”...-wk
Onereaaonforth
Monmouth!“ cram
Iathewrecfln‘
' The Tigers’Slugging 400
limit
fights
‘filids mailing the. its-pound
wry difficult. lie ordinutfy
.ll 12? to 124 pounds. When he
Rained the championship fronl Ed-
die, (Cannonball) Martin last spring
after the Brooklyn lad had held it
tor less titan six months. Rosenberg
had rings under his eyes and his
face was drawn and white from the
lrigors of training.
Abe Goldstcln, whose failure to
take defense of his crown seriously
tin Madison Square Garden last len-
ter permitted Martin to take the
honors. is another 'on Wednesday
night's card. lie. will face Mickey
Garcia. better known as Bushy Gra-
ham. of l'tlctl. a little fellow who is
regarded by many as one of the
oldest of the bantams. '
Johnny Dundee. twice. beaten by
the New York lightweight. Sid Ter-
rls. will make an extort to return to
prestige against Allentown Johnny
Leonard in a. tell-round contest at
the Queensboro Stadium in Long
Island city tomorrow night and at
the some time. over in Newark.
Young Hob Fltzslmmons will be fac-
ing the. Chilean heavyweight. Quin-
tin ltomero.
UD'
fin...
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
Pittsburgh ........ 50 8‘.’ .810
New York ........ 51 35 .593
Cincinnati 42 42 .500
Brooklyn 2 43 .404
St. Louis ...-...... ii 44 .476
Philadelphia ...... 40 45 .471
Chicago ........... 38 46 .452
Boston ...... 35 52 .402
AMERICAN LEAGUE. -
W. L. Pct.
Philadelphia ...... 55 30 .647
Washington ....... fill 31 .644
Chicago ........... 46 42 .523
St. Louis .......... 47 43 .031:
Detroit ............ 46 in .517
Cleveland 40 at ' .440
New York ........ 36 ii: .409
Boston 26 60 .302
At Hartford Meet
HARTFORD. Conn.. July 20.—
Clipping eleven seconds off her form
er national record. Miss Agnes Ger-
aghty. of the Women's Swimming!
Association of New York. creatcd a;
new national mark for the zoo-i
terday at Capitol Pool. covering the
distance in 5:31.
meter breast stroke. swim here yes--
. MONDAY, JULY 20, ' 1925.
Martin” - Is Dea-t
SPEEDY BOXER SUCCTIMBS ..
AFTER SHORT [LINES
Passes Away in the Arms of His Manager
Johnny Reyes—Known to Ring Eigh
Years-Fought Mike Ballerina on July 6 .
Was Near Champion Several Times
NEW YORK. July 20.-—Vlncent
“Pepper" Martin, one of the most
colorful boxers of the last few years.
died yesterday afternoon of pneu-
monia in St. John's Hospital. Long
Island City. He had been ill only a
few days and was confined to the
hospital since Thursday. when he
was taken to the institution suffer-
ing from an attack of pneumonia in
the right side of his chest. which
was not considered very serious at
the time. Yesterday afternoon he
suddenly took a turn for the worse
and died shortly thereafter.
“TERNM‘MAI‘ LEAGUE Martin lived at No. 7820 95th
W. L- POL Avenue. Ozone Park. Queens. He
Baltimore. -------~- 0" 30 .625 the married and had one child.
Toronto ...... .... 55 39 ~535 His last ring battle was with Mike
Reading .......... 53 46 -531 Bailcrlno for the junior lightweight
Jersey City ........ ‘3 "8 -500 championship. and was held in the
Rochester ...-.....I 43 "3 .500 Quecnsboro Stadium. Long Island
Buffalo 51 51 .500 (lily. Martin lost the decision in
Providence .-....... 37 59 .385 this battle but as always was the
Syracuse . ......... 35 ‘ 59 .372 case with him he put up a thrilling
battle. That was on Monday. July
EASTERN LEAGUE. 6.
W. L. Pct. Pepper Martin was born Nov. 1.
Waterbury ......... 46 37 .654 1898, of Irish-American parents in
Hartford .......... 47 39 .545 New York. He began boxing pro-
Springfield ......... 45 33 .542 fcssionally in 1917. and in the eight
New Havcn . . . .. . .. 45 39 .536 years that he graced the ring he had
Albany . . . . . . . .. . .. 46 31 .529 many desperate engagements. Sev-
Bridsonort .\........ 44 43 .506 oral times he was on the verge of
Worcester ......... 39 47 .455 the championship in his class. but
I’ittsflcld .......... 28 66 .333 he never quite got there.
-- Martin was managed by fohnny
' Keyes. "Mayor of Chinatown."
SWlm Record set There was a real friendship and re-
gard between the two. but despite
this. Keyes about a year ago “gave
'l
v
wouldn't train properly. Later 0
Martin reformed and Keyt-s ngai
took him under the "manger
wing. This combination was
money-milking one. for. sirangol
enough. Martin never could malt
any money when he was not asso
eluted with Keyes. .
'l‘hc faithful “Mayor" was at th
bedside of the, stricken fighter who
he died. Martin's wife and Mid
daughter also “cl-l: at the bedsi
when the end came.
According to Reyes. tho tuner
will be held on Wednesday. and a
rangements will be announced l
tcr.
During his eight years in the via
Martin fought nearly two hundre
battles. scoring more, than niuet
knockouts and losing less tha
twenty.
The good Johnny Reyes was a
most prostraied over the death -
his fisttc idol. Reyes practical]
lived at the hospital from tho it .
that Martin was taken there unt
the and came. In fact. Martin (ii
in the arms of his manager and h
wife.
“Well, I lost him." sighed Key
after it was all over. "He pill up
great fight. but he's gone. Ho di
in my arms. Alld what do y
think? Look what Tlt' gave me, ju
before the end come." And Key
exhibited a string of rosary beads.
“‘Good-by. old pal.’ he said
me. ‘i'm going to leave you. B
before I go I want, to give you the
You need 'em. Johnny.‘ And
handed me these bonds. A to
Martin the gates" because he
SPORT BARR/1 GE ‘
. Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Nos-walk Fans
minutes later and he was gone."
t
D. DOWNS ~
Merl: to the mound in the fin
game after pitching Morgan in 1
previous contests,
O O C
It gave the falls the impress!
that the Lock (‘in outfit didn't at
whether they took the series or ll
0 O 0
It would seem to us that it won
be a. mighty fine. Tili‘lt to get t
City series started and over wi
Otherwise it will run into the tea
bull season.
I
Young \‘incent O'Brien su
pitched a fine gamo agailbi t
strong New Milford nlnt; yestcrd
He only allowed the tip-state out
four hits.
0 O
I t O
This lad is bound to maki- go
as a. itvlrlcr for New York t‘nlv
sity. He has everything that. g-
to make a successful moundsmnn.
‘ C 0 C
The Socony lads are playing
good brand of ball at the me
time.
Finishing only one-fifth of a so.-
ond behind Miss Geraghty was Miss 3, m0!
Carin Nillon. national 300-yard ' I
medley chumpiotl and member of Another good boxer
the 1920 Swedish Olympic team. 0 o 0
Since the international Swimming Has 1ch
Association does not recognize the 0 t '
Kilo-meter swim for a. world mark. The ranks.
the American breast stroke cliam- ‘ ' ‘
plon was forced to be content with In the death of “Pepper" Martin
breaking her own national record boxing suifcrs another severe loss.
of 6:32. made in June this year at ‘ ‘ ‘
Ashville. N. C. _ Martin was. a read good boxer and
Miss Anna Baum .of Bridgeport, was a near champion several times.
Conn.. the other entrant. finished but. could not quite seem to make
third. her time being 5:62 3-5. The the inadv-
champion divers. Miss Aileen Itig- ' ‘ '
gin and Miss Helen Mcnny, accom- We can remember Martin when
panlcd the swimmers. he first started out in the this game.
He. made his home in Danbury for
several months.
I I O
. Lefty Moria didn't look ‘12]! good
' as a pitcher for the Siamfo team
Home Run Hltters In yesterday. He was knocked out of
Games Yesterday the box in short utter by the Nor-
walks.
. O O
‘LSTERDA‘ S HOMlgfiizm,s The Stamford management didn't
Tolls. help future series along any when
Bottomley, CardinaJs. 1 '5 they sent a pitcher of the type of
Simmons. Athletics .- 1 15
Meuscl. Giants .-.... l 13 '
Gehrig. Yankees 1 ii 0 “
Slsler. Browns . . . ... . I 8
Hellmnnn, Tigers 1 8 '
Galloway. Athletics .. 1 1 VICTORS OVER
THE LEADERS.
July 19
1025 1924
Ilornsby Cardinals 24 11
Williams. Browns 22 ifi
Kennett, Cubs . ..... 21 10
Meusel. Yankees 21 fi __
Kclly.Glallta ...-.... 15 ll score .was. 3 to 2
327%?” 13.3:qu :g g O Brien Pitches Good
0!. 8 me... a
Fournicr. Robina 14 at B a T] (Against Up-
Mcusel. Giants 13 8 ’ '
Harper, Patina la 5 State Outfit
Goslln. Senators ..... 12 ‘ 5
Wright. Pirates 12 4 The Standard Oil team of the
“03:60", Browns --- 11 13 South Norwalk plant won a. hard
Co . Tigers ........11 2 . .
“'rlghtstone. Pililllee.. ll 2 fought game at New Milford from
Cuylcr. Pirates .. . . . . it i the fast New Milford nine yesterday.
Snyder. Giants . it) 4 O‘Brien.‘ who was on the mound
Robertson. Browns . . 10 'J for the Socony Oil men. was in rare
Brooks, Cubs........10 . form. allowing but four hits and
Ruth. Yankees ...... ii 27 striking out nine men. At but he
Myatt, Indians ...... 9 0 had a fine day. getting two hits out
Blades, Cardinals .... ii 5 of four times at bat, one being a
McManus. Browns ... D ~d double.
Speaker, Indians .... 9 4 The Socony boys played fine ball
Jackstn'l. Giants n... 8 is behind Peck and were offered a re-
Terry. Giants ....... 8 5 turn game for Labor Day. About
Sister. Browns . . .... . 8 5 700 people witnessed one of the best
Grimm. Cubs ........ 8 1 game's played in New Milforthis
Gehrig. Yankees ..... 8 .. season.
Judge. Senators . .. 8 I ~. Tommy Ireland arrived home from
'l‘odt.‘ Red Sox ....... R . camp in the morning but was not
Williams. Phillioa ... 7 I too tired to get out and play with
Wheat, Robins -..... 7 7 his teammates. He caught a fine
Boone, Red Sox .....v 7 5 game.
Miller, Athletics .... 7 4 About 40 of the plant and office
Bell. Cardinals ...... 7 1 force, of the' Standard Oil Co. wit-
E. Smith. Reds ...... 7 . ncsscd the game. Next Sunday they
-Wilson. Giants ...... fi 0 , will play the Canaan nine. which is
Hellman. Tigers ti ii a. fast semi-pro team, at Canaan. A
Much. Giants .......- ti 4 basket lunch will be served to all
Kamm. White Sox . . . ti 4 the players and any one who is going
Figuted. Red Sox.... 6 3 to make the trip.
Southworth. Giants .. O 2 The score follows:
Roush. Beads . ..... ,.. O 2 SOCONY.
J. Harris. Senators... a 2 ab 1- h e
MML Ylnkees 0 - Guiles. 2b 4 o o o
E- Smith. Pintce..... 0 "a H. Ireland. as ......... 4 0 1 0
McNIIIUv Indians 3 - Hodas. 8b 4 o 1 1
Cochrlne. Athletics -' 5 " Prince, -b ............. 4 1 1 (i
“090% “I'm“ ° - '1'. Ireland. 0 a o o o
narrate-3'01"“ 5 - O'Brien. p 4 1 2 o
‘ Pesak.lf............. 4 1 1 (i
I‘EAGFE TOTALS TO DATE Ely. rf ...... ......... 'l 0 1 0
Nltlonll We """""' ‘25 D. Brennan. cf ........ 3 ti 1 ti
American [Mgue -----'--- 35' Magis. rf 2 o 0 ti
Ml ----- .............. 754 Totals .........35 3 8 1
TOTALS LAST POUR YEARS. 3‘“ “wrong-I r h G
Jul, 1. Ha strom ss 4 o t) 1
":4 ms in: mi Wagllbacklsb --------«~. 4 0 o 0
National ....205 I” I” 21)! '
American I44 ’5. 888 285 Adama.2b............ 4 0 0 0
"'___ __ __ _ Simmona,lb.......... 4 o 1 0
Treberry. c ........... 4 l 0 o
“m" "”5“ 5” 5" 5" Cartelll. rf 4 o 1 o
4 1 I 0
fad
, .
‘ .1 . 4 . .. .
Ea. magnolia-ml... at.m;..tosaa. um
Lathrop. lf ............ 3 0
Tony,cf ..... 3 ti
....... .34 2 4-
Score by innings. '
Socony ...tl‘Jti 000 00L
New Milford ....... (lot) 000 200‘
Sommary: Earned runs—Soco-
2; New Milford. 1. Two-base hit
Pesak,0'13rien. li‘irstion balls .
O'Brien. 2. Struck out—By O'Bri
9; by Faurc. 8, Sacrifice bit—I.
land. Left on bases—New Milf-
3; Socony. 6. Hit by pitcher—Si
mons. Stolen buse—Hodns. First
errs—-New Milford. 1. Passed ball
Trebcrry. Umpires—Ii. Gcssen
and t'arcy. 'l‘ilne—One hour and
minucs. Scorer—Is. E. Bailey.
0
..... 1
.....
Totals
ll‘IRPO IS ANGRY
BUENOS AIltES, July :‘0.-~(A_
Luis Firpo. the Argentine hen.
weight says he is anxious for a
other tight with Jack Dempsey it
makes known his displeasure. o
the proposed match between Dem
say and Harry Wills, the Amer
negro. heavyweight. in a.
message to the champion.
I.I.'
.2
Pitching Pastor
neutral 0
A star pitcher in his. co. h
days at) Illinois Wesleyan U ,;
varsity,- Rev. Loyal, M. ' . .
son of Leena, Iii., has conti. 'V
W play 'blubail during. his“
years in the Methodist ulin ..
310 balls"; his athletic . .1. "
on! no elped day can ..
hills dumb “ '
F‘u": D IIOAIlIlloatlI
.. ,
amass mimlnv_r_.ssl:am..asmmu. ... l’
Norwalk Chronicler