' . Augusl ' Dempsey BRIDtLL‘f‘ORT. July 21. —— l‘cto August dLolcd out severe punishment and ban ed Johnny Red Allen. the West End favorite. a neat boxing lesson in the feature ten round bout of the ”ow England A. C. card at the Stat street Arena last night. The pro ram was brim full of action and no a dull moment was suf- fered (1 ring the entire evening. llflad Wide Margin. had an uncountable lead over the sorrel topped boxer. After feeling ils foe out in the first round August started in business like fashion.l dancing. jabbing. punish! ing in t Le infighting. hooking rights and left}: and ever holding his op- ponent t blty. August won eight of the ten rounds by wide margins and had a shade in the third. The best that can be 8h en to Allen is an even break 1 the first. There were no knock downs but this does not in the least detract from th furious battle that was waged. .August was always and ever rushingl llcn. Keeping inside of his touted 'Msry Ann." hooking' him when t ey clinched and popping him wit his long left at a distance. There was no question of Pete's superiorlLty from the start but Allen was eve dangerous with his heavy punch ttnd August did not let up his viclt us attack until the final bell had clanged. hooked Like Grudge. It appeared as if the battle was to be grudge affair when they did not shake at the opening of the first ro nd. Allen came forward with ha‘Eids extended but August started lght to work at jabbing. They clinched aplenty in this canto. with both landing but a few blows to the body. Augutit rushed Allen at the out— set of the second they clinched and Pete se‘ readily to work weaving in and ut and pepperlng his sorrel topped lrivai about the head body. Lingust jabbcd aplcniy while Allen managed to drive in a few _- body blbws. Allen came forward with a more renewe vim in the third and count- ed with. two heavy rights to the body. Il’ete backed away and fought at long tango, jabbing almost at will while A ion was left flutfooicd wait- ing forl his opponent to come in. There was much infighting in the last ili‘r me of the round with Aug- ust ' ring the better of it. From the fourth round on Allen dill not have a look in. l'r'to gm will to work on his systematic :11- i1tck illltllu fourth, carried the firm by a lli‘lc illltl lltltl l‘tcll hanging off l SPORT BARRA GE 1 Chat and Comment of Special Interest to Norwalk Fans ———‘: sy wot. Pete Lingual, Won ‘ easily. 0 Last levelling. O 0 Peter had little trouble taking the measurla of Johnny "Red" Allen in their bout at the State Street Arena last evtining. . C O seemed no longer in the th August. Johnny is getting along i years and is a veteran of the ring. It is time for "Red" to quit be ore someone knocks hint loose 110m his b0xlng gloves. Alielt‘k class w Young Mulligan takes another step u the ladder today. The state banta vieight champion will sign up with H rry Neat-y of New York city, who will act as his manager from now out. 0 C c All if this is talking place with the up roval of William “Smoke" Smith is manager. In fact it was Smith ho arranged for the change. ‘ He feels that the local lad will have . bettdlr chance to go ahead under Fir Would Battle Ja k Dempsey Again BUifipos syncs. only 10. -—Luis Firpo. the Argentine heavyweight. says hth anxious for another fight with ck Dempsey and makes known his displeasure over the pro- atch between Dempsey and posed the American Negro Harry Wills. has eight. 01: l arning that the heavyweight champ on has signed for a match with ‘ ills. h‘irpo announced he sent the following cable message to "For would lease the to hear that your ‘- 32‘3““ Wills is not coming Off. I sincerely believe the Black IE3” sake of the guns [it Pantli r is more of a wrestler than a bone. "I'nr‘ going into training very soon . Cobb Def ...... 75 231 u I" 5 L ding Batters Major Leagues ‘VATIONAL LEAGUE. -Pl enClub. g. ab. r. h. Pet. 3' y,St.I.. 7s :88 7: 113 .4111 Wilma n.1’hil. as 180 27 71 .tu Bkn. st :1: 42 11a .31: Bkn. so 828 u 124-.nt y. St.I.. 87 :57 to m "I . can when? Pct. . ab. 1'. er Club. g. .404 4o: .3” .339 Bin 85 ”I u l“ 85 I“ I: 125 62 I" I! 78 39' k' Cleve. Him a. Deb-- PAGI EIGHT—worm nonwamc. cons. m- ”...—...— EARNS AN EASY DECISION OVER JOHNNY “RED” ALLEN Dolesl Out Severe Punishment—Billy Prince Ile- fbats Steve Culver—Willie Mack Awarded Ve dict Over Johnson—Rodney and Jarrett 0th Score—Bridgeport Bill Full of Action and V the ropes with his hands dangling at his side. blood gushing from his mouth in a seemingly helpless eon- iiltion. The bell rang as August was measuring Allen for a trip to the canvas. ‘ Allen was still suffering from the effects from his lacing in the pre- vious round and was content torre- main in cover in the seventh. August kept measuring him with long right took his punishment well. The eighth. ninth and tenth found Allen a little stronger with Ian at- tack to the body. but August beat him in two to one in punching and had wide margins in each round. Red's best stand was in the ninth when August winced under. a hard right to the stomach. ' Prince Beats Culver. Steve Culver lost the first verdict of his professional career when he bowed to the ancient but still clever lillly Prince in the‘six round semi- final. l‘ilncc was too much of 14. 11111311 r boxer for the youngster. He 111t t‘t'lltors eye in the fourth and had an edge in all but three rounds. The first two were even. Prince carried the illlrd. fourth and sixth while Steve managed to pile up a lead in the fifth. Culver was the stiffer number but he could not break down I'rlnce's guard and the old Hollow favorite literally jabbcd his way to victory while he right-crossed with effec- tlvcncss Willie Mack of Stamford won a six round verdict over Leo Johnson in a bout that was mixed with much comedy. Johnson attempted Leach (fross' famous trick of feign- ing grogglncss and nearly had the Lock (‘ity boy in trouble in the fifth when he popped out of his fake with a two fistcd attack. Mack was handicapped by John- son‘s continued crouching. Fight to lirnw. Buddy llodno-y of New Haven and Bobby Walker of Stamford fought to 11 fast and plcuslllg six round draw. Both were clean punch- vrs and (‘flt‘ll knew much about the art of boxing. ,’i‘he decision was well received but it' any shade was to be given it could be favored to the. Elm city youngster. lie cut. Walker's left eye. in the fourth round and had him bleeding from the mouth but the Stamford boy gave no ground. Tommy "lied" Jarrett. outboxcd Jack Hamilton. the St. Bonaventure ll'fllll'gt' buy. 111 the opening six lt)llll<lt'l'. Hamilton did plenty of l'uliliillllt; but did not land us many clean punches :13 his adversary. I). DOWNS --—————-[ illt‘ direction of Ncnry “ho is known all over the country as a manager of lighters. I O . Ncary has handled the affairs of Midget Smith since ‘that lad broke into the limelight. Smith has slipped last during the last year or so aiid is about at the end of his rope. O O 0 Mulligan will be in the stable with “Bud" German. He will be required to do all of his training right in New York city where he Mil be under tlic eye of Neary. O O O Mulligan stated yesterday that he was going to work hard to go higher in the ring game and that he would give Nesry the best that was in him. 0 C If Mulligan 'wlli do this he will succeed. He has it in him. He is one little boxer that will attract attai- tion in New York city. Just watch his smoke. a O I Bill Smith will still retain a string on the local boxer and will share in his ring earnings. which he is en- titled to. a and intend to abandon all other bus- incss in order to improve my pres- ent physical condition with a view to meeting you again in the ring in 1926." - NATIONAD LEAGUE. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. , _____ AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Detroit. . Boston at Chicago. . Washington, at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. , . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City at Syracuse. _ Reading at Buffalo. 'Ba‘itimore at Toronto. mamas unseen. Waterbury at. Albany. Hartford at New Haven. ' Springfield at Bridgeport. Only games scheduled. Wows ms. ' ...—...... NEWARK. N.‘J..‘July 31.-—Young Bob Fits-immune. son of the old time heavyweight champion. scored his twelfth straight knockout here last night sending the Chilean heavy drives but Red never welchod and . ' scribing orators. finally interrupting THE EVENING SENTINEL- P te August 13 Victor —— Mulligan Changes M anagers TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1925. HASN’T DRAWN CREDIT DUE HIM; Man Who Caught St. Louis Pitche rs. 1-1 Years Deserves It By NORMAN E. BROWN For sixteen years "Hunk" Sei- erlcd has made. a business of catch- ing. In fact he has made such a serious business of it that his real worth is Just becoming appreciated. Severied, after spending 11 years of his big league life with the St. Louis Browns. is now a member oi' the Washington Senators and in lino,to share in his first world's series divvy. . "Ilaiik" has never drawn the cre- dit duo hltn as a. catcher for the reason that he has never entered to the spectacular in baseball. lie hasn't had time to hr.- spectacular. He has been too busy‘riltching. For eight of the ten actiu- campaigns \Vllll‘illt) Browns he caught well over 100 gtiiiies. And no man bundling the wild and woolly mess of pitchers thi- Browns have had the last decade. could find little. time to hippodromc ills stuff. One cannot be graceful while covering most of the foul ter- ritory between third and first base to catch the wierd heaves of pitch- crs. That he found time to improve his batting eye between his leaping hinges behind the plate is a marvel iii itself. chereid was hitting .317 when he. left the Louisville club to Join the Browns late in 1914. His first full year with the St. Louis tlllll he collected a .212 average. He lioostctl it to .1173 the next year, but plugged along for four more sea- sons before he found his eye andlmonth of the campaign cntcred the charmed circle. been a .300 hitter ever since. Hank is old enough ping blit he is by no means on his. lans knew at the last legs. lie has taken Vpeilett cure of himself in his thirty-four years in t'1is world of high taxes, poor roads and eccentric tl'11fl'11: coppcra. While he is old as hail players go Ho has . nerve. to be slip-3 t tie it» me some mists at“ ‘ W Til! flow-is 5 “N14 15 R051. gonna“ CATCHIM 6 80% he does not show the strain nearly as much as ltay Schalk and Steve O'Neill. about his own age. Severeid is already playing an important part in the beroulean ef- ion. of the Senators to retain their long sought championship. Muddy ltuel is a brilliant catcher and a willing worker. but in these days 'of the rabbit ball and stringent pitching regulations no catcher should be asked to go behind the plate seven days a week through five months of baseball. ltuel did it last season but played the last on his The loss of ltuel in the closing weeks last season would i we spelt disastoi, Washington time. sovereid can lclimo Ruel without weaken- ing the offensive or defense. And, perhaps. if Hank breaks into a. world's series he will get a por- tion of the credit that has long been due him as a, catcher. 10M MURPHY [S 11151 lN . THREE RACES? __ 1 Eastern Entries WinE As They Please at: Kalamazoo Track? Opening KALAMAZOO Mich” July Tommy Murphy helped open Kala» mazoo's etghtcenth grand circuit meeting yesterday afternoon by tak- ing three of the four events carded. Murphy drove Crawford. the favor— ite .to victory in the 82.000 Garret Insurance purse. éaking the first and third beats in ea y fashion and flu- lshing second in.the odd mile. Murphy's'Mag Abbe. favorite in the 2:12 pace had no trouble in dis- posingof the rest. except in the final mile when Hal Acme. in a whipping finish. came under the wire ahead of the eastern more. Dr. Strongworthy. Murphy's entrant in the 2:14 trot, won as he pleased in straight heats. ,Ths 8:6. 000 American Derby for 2:08 performers. the feature event of Tuesday's card has drawn an en- try of 16 pacers. ‘21.-—— Attended To. As Per Agreement. (Harry Allowsy in Wall Journal.) Job Hedges never suffered the handicap of the silence habit. He not only could say smart things. but out of saving them he got uncens- ing joy. While yet new in the receivership of local rapid transit lines he was called on by a delegation of Man- hattan. Brooklyn and Bronx politi. clans. who presented him with an elaborate program for taking care of political captains throughout the greater city. Mr. Hedges listened longer than was his wont to pro- Street to say that if the gentlemen would file their written recommendations he would be prompt in their consid- oration. "But why not come to an under- standing now'!" was demanded. “All we want is your word that our lug- gestlons will be carried out. You can decide that now as well as at any other time." '"I‘rue." confirmed Job Hedges. "I can decide. I do decide. Every one ofnyour "quests shall be attended to "Alta boy!" .chorused the conducr- tug statesmen. hustling away in en- thustuin. It was a month later before the some delegation had another oppor- alos. sen"... o; 4113 73 I” .141 “height Quintin Romero. down for . the count in tho thumps“ of of, unity. to sit in with Receiver 18- it“. single mud“ u r f Cubs 'Gr‘anb‘Star' ref. Macon. [data my» league” scouts have been nibbling about for several web fond! ere-it members of the Ham, Gui, club in the South Atlantic league, but the Chicago Cubs: registered the first boy, taking Lewis "Bod" Hall, third for 07,000 on delivery at tltocloocoftlieSslly league race. Hollies! ycanold. Tus' "islaiseecondyesrinow baseble, ed to any of the myriad picked out soft Jobs. "What sort of a. guy are you. any. how?" boomed an irate spokesman. "You gave us your word that our recommendations would be attended io.‘ "And haven't they?" "We left a list for 100 Jobs. didn't we 2" "You did." said Hedges. , "And you said you would attend to everything we salted right off. didn't you!" "I did." "You haven't!” came surging. "But I have. I'll show you.” Call lLEONARD WILL BATTLE SMITH ON THURSDAY l-Good Bouts on New H a v e n C a r d — Georgie Day Clashes With Larry Roach NEW HAVEN. July 21.—-With two attractive bouts each of star quality carded for Thursday night. the Nut- meg club is expecting another large sized crowd at their open air arena. Georgie Day has been booked to meet Larry Roach of Newark in the second star attraction. -whlio .the final event brings together Young Leonard of Wallingford and Rocky Smith of Battle Creek. Mich. Matchmaker 'Paolllo spent several days in arranging the semi-final event and the two preliminaries which will open the card and his labors have beer; well repaid by tho pleasing scraps he has booked. In ‘ the opening number. Baby Doll of Waterbury will meet Tommie Jar-~- roll of this city and in the other pre- boll brought office boy "Johnnie. do you «more: when these gentle. “mm a. lim Murray Gilits will cross paws with Phii'Mercui-io. the hard hitting heavyweight from New Rochelle. A total of 84 rounds of action will be on tap. 1 Thou who have seen Rocky Smith in action know him to be a danger- ous fighter of great possibilities .who is to be reckoned with every second of the route. Although the bout is carded for 12 rounds at 163 pounds. there is a very fair possibility that it will not to the full distance. as both boys pack so much dynamite intheir slaved hands and use them with such effectiveness that the like- lihood of a K. O. is well worth con- sidering. Leonard ind Smith have fought before. Leonard winning on a foul after taking a bad beating in the earlier rounds. Since that scrap in Waterbury tho Shisk has improv- ed greatly and is now eager to prove that ho is Smith's master. JANITOR DIES. BRIDGEPORT. July 2i.—(AP). Albert Amos Tibball. 51. treasurer of the State Janitors’ Association. died suddenly at his boots here yes~ tor-day. He was a member of the Democratic Town Committee and president of the local janiton' or- ganisation. For years he was. lan- itor of the Road School hero. " long list of names they left with me -—a long written Int—and do you remember I gave you orders to at- tend to it right away?” ”litre." aid Johnnie. "I trowod itlnthoscnpboskotjustlikoyoo 111511115"- * cou= By OBEB‘I‘ER HORTON Maker of of Golf Champion. “Golrs most successful mocha.” says "Chick" Evans. 3111111 TURNS LOCAL 1111x1311 OVER 10 HARRY NEAR Local Pilot Feels State Bantamweight Chain “D more The golfer who either uses or now adopts the open stance should not place his feet too far apart. Exert a tendency to stand straighter, natural- " like. Band only as much as you have to. not great be- cause of a feeling the pronounced continues to hang around the stat stoop 4' going to The local mitt artist is In New u there in not enough boxing t. add power to York city today with his Manager keep the little fellow going. your swing. When the feet are too upper body pulls too hard against Will Have Better Chance in New York Retains String on Him—Will Be Stab] Mate of “Bud” German—Signs Contract Young Mulligan. bantamweight champion of the state will take an- other step up the pugilistlo ladder today. ‘ the local lad go higher in the ban tamwelght ranks. Smith feels that Mulligan will no get the necessary action if he all! In New York Neary will be ob] William “Smoke" Smith. They to get. him a number of bouts an are there for the purpose of signing far apart a under the direction of the New Yor . straining tgke. 8- contract With HI"? Neary Who Manager he should come along fast. place in the back will take over the managershlp of Mulligan will be in the sam gwIng because the stable with "B1111" German. th. Mulligan. Bill Smith is turning the local bantamweight over to the New York heavyweight. who is also under in direction of Rotary. Smith will have. a string on Mul the legs as the club nears the top. This straining is sure to cause too much tightening and the resultant rigidity besides restricting the back swing's freedom. At the same time do not have the feet too close to- gether or the sense of balance will manager of his own free will and He is desirous of seeing accord. llgan and will share in his rin earnings. be lost. Brooklyn. 4: St..Louls, Boston. 6: Chicago. 3. Detroit. 9: New Tent. 9. Syracuse. .. Jersey Cit game). Syracuse. 9; Providence. 1: Toronto. 5; Other clubs not schedule _ Waterbury, 10; Albany Hartford. 8; Only games scheduled. Minneapolis. 9: Columbus. 5: New Orleans. 5: NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York. 1;; Cincinnati. 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 5. Washington. 0: Cleveland. 1. Chicago. 3; Boston. 1 (first game). Y. 1:]. EASTERN LEAGUE. 3. Bridgeport. 5; Plttsiield. 3. Springfield, 0. Philadelphia. 6; Pittsburgh, 3. Boston, 10: Chicago. 7 (second some). Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 3. — INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 (first Jersey City. 6 (second game. seven innings). Rochester. 0. Baltimore. 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville. 0. Milwaukee. 3. Indianapolis. 9: St. Paul. 4. Toledo-Kansas City, postponed. rain. .. .. . , SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Chattanooga. 9 .1. Sports Done By Brown Miss Elizabeth Ryan. former ten- nis star. who has been winning fame in England and on the continent for several years .is bringing back to the U. S. with her one of the most startling styles of play boasted by any of the women stars of the day. This on the authority of tennis ex- perts who have watched her play abroad. She is given credit for ..aving the driving ability of a man in her net play. The power that she puts be- hind her chop strokes is little short of marvelous. all agree. Which should make things inter- esting. if not a bit hectic. for Miss Helen Wills. Miss Jessup. Mrs. Mal- lory and other home ‘stars when she meets them in the v'arious meets at Forest Hills in August. Miss Ryan began to star in Bri- tish tennis as far back as 1314 when she was runner up in the British all- cotiiers tourney. From 1920 to 1928 she played with Suzanne Lenglen. French star. in the doubles matches of the Wimbledon tourney and was victorious each year. That first year. 1920. she is cred- itcd with winning more prizes than ally other player in the game in the same length of time. She has defeated Miss Kathleen lite-Kane. famous British star. sever- al times in decisive fashion. She is probably the second greatest play- er in the European net circles— bowing only to the great Suzanne. O t O Anent all the talk of the inability of big league pitchers to stop the heavy hitters comes this suggestion from a New York scribe. He points out that the over-abundance of pitchers in the big leagues rather »than the scarcity of good ones. ma be the cause of the lack of eflicion twirling, as evidenced by the batti . 3rd run scoring sprees staged cvcr lie points out that most of th major league teams carry so mail pitchers that none of them is work cd regularly at reasonable intervals This causes them to lose the desir to pitch and the form to do so. There is more than more praitl in this. The modern pitcher may well fee that he doesn't have to turn'in : large string of victories a year t remain in the big show and draw 2 big league salary. He isn't asked t. pitch often. Few regulars 011 th major league staffs are asked to g to the box every fourth day and hur a complete game. There is no longer any oidium at tached to warming the bench. few years ago every club had it- “regular” staff. of four or posslbl five pitchers who worker in rota tion day in and day out. Thos who failed to make this “regular’ crew were second string pitche and classed as such in estimatln their worth. A pitcher fought i win a. place as a regular. It may well be that pitchers hav been "spoiled" by modern condi tions. 0n the other hand. however. i may be that the scarcity of goo pitchers has brought about the pres ent state of affairs. Managers, un able to find or develop small group of pitchers into regularly-rotatln staffs. were forced to acquire extr hurlers to strengthen their staffs. - Truly pitching furnishes plenty 0 chance for discussion. . I I autism ,1. Nashville. 7: Mobile. 3. Memphis, 1.; Atlanta. 5. "Pirates belong at top," says Man Little Rock. 6; Birmingham. 1. aggr Iglllililcfflc‘chnle. lAbnd seve- ' - oi er 'at ona engue c u s can as PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'IZ. Home Run Hitters 1“ the some about their clubs. Th "" No games scheduled. Games Yesterday thing is to get em there. “'RS’I‘ERN LEAGL' '1. . ,. . .. ' Des Molncs, 8; Denver. 5. ‘LSTEHDA‘ S HOMg‘ffibn,‘ DUND.‘ :ESCORES St. Joseph. in; Wichita. 3. Total Oklahoma City. 21; Tulsa. 9. Williams Browns 1 2‘ ' Lincoln. S; Omaha, 5. \I . ‘2 ~ "' ' . easel. Giants ...... 1 14 TI’XIS ”5‘le Ruth. Yankees ...... 1 10 Dallas. 4: Beaumont. 2. Tom, Red lbox'. ' ‘ ' ' ' ' 1 2 - Fort Worth. 5: Waco, i. 333'“ small” i 4 | Wichita Falls, in; San Antonio. 1. Bun?:;fl°t “Wt" 1 ‘ Houston. 6: Shreveport. 5. ' ra es "' 1 Huber. Phlllles .. .... 1 8 . . . . \ Vance. Robins . . . . . . I 2 ' 331:2“; “(Brigg-hill; :1;L.\OGUE. liargrnvo, Reds ..... 1 1 veteran Shows Flas . . . . . “'"Itamsport- 11;] S‘cranpn- 5' THE LEADERS Of Old Time Form Harrisburg. 5: 4 m ra. - ' . . \Vllkel-Buf'i‘e, 11; Shamokln. 6. "1:" 120024 Black Bl" Wms Homsby, Cardinals 24 11 ' ... , Williams. Browns .... 23 16 lNEW YORK. July .‘1.-—Johnn Hartnett. Cubs .. . 21 12 Dundee made a great comeback las Mouse]. Yankees - --- 31 6 night when he was awarded the de Kelly, Giants 15 1" cision over Allentown Johnny Leo Simmons. Athletia " 15 7 nard after ten rounds of milling i Bottomlcy. Cardinals... ‘5 ‘5 which the veteran showed much 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Fournicr. Robins .. .. 14 21 his old “me skill. , W. L. Pet. "“5“" Giants --- - . - 1‘ 3 Leonard was the aggressor in th Pittsburgh . . . . .. 50 33 .60: Harper. I‘hlllies - - . u 12 5 early rounds but tired toward in New York ........ 52 35 .598 GE’SH‘L Senators ~---- 12 5 close. and Dundee. often bouncln Brooklyn . .. . . .. . . 43 43 .500 “"3“" “"195 ----- 13 4 off the ropes as is his custom. foun Cincinnati 42 43 .494 Jamm‘m' Browns ‘1 13 Johnny on easy target. Leonard' St. Louis 41 45 .477 Cobb- We" It I face was badly bruised when th phlladellpma . . . . . . 11 45 .477 \Vrlghtstonc. Phlllles.. 11 2 final gong rang while Dundee show Chicago as 47 .447 ‘7“"0'3 “mes ll 1 ed hardly a mark. Boston 35 52 .409 Snyder. Giants 10 4 1n the semi-final bout of to Robertson. Browns .. 10 2 rounds Willie Harmon won the de . . Brooks. Cubs .. to . cision over Harry Galfund. while i . . AN . . \‘IERIC 1:]:th Pct. Ruth. Yankees 10 28 the first ten rounder of the bout Philadelphia . . _ _ _ . 56 30 .651 Milli. Indians . . . . . . 9 6 which were held at the Qttccnsbor Washington _ ... .. 57 31 .648 Blades. Cardinals .-.. if g 5 Stadium. Black Bill. of Cuba. cltllni Chicago _ ........ 47 43 532 McManus. Browns it 4 ant to the title vacated by l'anch Detroit __ ........'I 47 43 533 Speaker. Indians o 4 Villa. won the decision over (for St. Louis . ' _ ‘ . . _ . .. 47 44 ",1; 'l‘odt. Red Sox. . . . . . . I . poral lazy Shcwartz. Cleveland ....... 40 52 .435 5‘5"”, Browns ------ 5 7 ‘ . . ‘ New york 35' 53 .404 Jackson. Giants ..-.. s 5 PADDOLK SPRINI‘S '10 RECO i Boston _ . _ . _ . _ . _ 27 01 '30-; Terry, Giants . .. . . . . 8 5 HELSINGFORS. Finland. July 2 I. ' Grimm. Cubs . . .. 8 1 -—Charles W. Paddock. the Califor- . Gehrig Yankees .. 8 . nla sprinter. yesterday ran 12:5 me INTEB\ATIOI\AL “.LEASUEch Judge.'Senntor-s . . . .. s 1 . tors in 13 3-5 seconds. it is clalme Baltimore 60 37 619 Williams. Pliillies ... 7 10 this time constitutes a world rec Toronto 56 39 .589 Whm‘ Robins 7 7 0rd- Reading 52 41; .531 Boone. M Sox..... 7 5 Buffalo 51 1.1 .5110 Miller. Athletics ...” 7 4 Rochester 4s 49 .495 Bell. Cardinals 7 1 Jersey City ........‘ 48 so .490 E- Smith. Roda-u... 7 . Providence as 139 .392 Friscb. Giants s 4 Syracuse 37 59 .385 “"5011. Giants ...... s s , Hellmann, Tigers . 0 s --. ...— ...... EASTERN LEAGUE. Kamm. “bite Son... 0 5 w. L. pct Flagstosd. Red Sox '. . s a Waterbury . . . . . . . .. 47 37 .559 Southwol'th. Giants . . 0 I Hartford 4x 39 .552 gloat-m ........ s 2 Springfield ......... 45 39 .538 - . Senators .. I I New Haven 4s 39 .m Paschal. Yankees s . Bohemian. Bridgeport 45 43 .511 E. Smith. Plates s . MOW“ Albany ............ 46 42 .511 Mch'ulty. Indians s .. Worcester :9 47 .455 Cochrane. Athletics .. s . Piitlfield .......... 28 57 .328 I-‘onseca. Phlllles I . .' -—-——’—-—-——-- Ifnrgravc. Browns I . 1-"! I I er Flowers 18 . . LEAGUE NTALS '10 DATE. - Awarded DECISIOII national League 430 .1. American league ..u......3u i BOSTON. July 2L—Tiget' Flow- ‘7 . :ifl' ongtlanta. G." gained ‘ deci- TON 'II-o-I-soIo-ooooos 7" IL. on in ten rounds over Pat McCa - thy. of Roxbury. here. ' m'rans LAST mun rams. Th0 Georgia negro won every ' “I" ” round. The Rogbury man kept up . 1m 1m I”! 1.81 a stubborn defonu but. his offence National m" "1 u. ’7' III was defective and he scored only American ...!“ I“ I" II. one telling blow. a hard right to the ‘- le in..t.ho sixth. It w“ Flower-t Mil ......Ill I” .. .
Norwalk Chronicler