Evening sentinel, Monday, July 27, 1925 · page 8

 
 

 

p.35

~r_-»;- ..Vfi'r

 

 

 

...

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

g.._~__,'1'he locals hit the ball hard and

. The Norwalks started Io score in

Norwalk.
ab r h po a c
O'Connell. rt 4 2 2 2 0 0
.Casserley. 2b 4 3 2 1 1 1
Gravison. cf 5 1 3 2 0 0
Bowen, 3b 5 0 3 1 0 0
Mullany. if 4 0 2 2 0 0

PAGE EIGHT

i

lOCAlS mmmVER

iii an.

COLORED GIANTS.

 

Score Was 9-4—Home Team Makes Total of 18

Hits Off Delivery.
Welch Twirls Good:

of . Visiting Harlem-—r
Ball—Gravison, Bowen

‘And Redway Star With Bat

 

The Norwalks defeated the Essex
Colored Giants 9-4 yesterday.

often getting 18 hits.

Gravlson and Bowen getting
each.

Redway.
three

the first inning making two runs on
a bit batsman and hits by Gravlsoa
and Bowen. They got four more in
the second on hits by GraVIson,
Mullauy. Finnegan and O'Connell
and Welch's base on balls. Two
more in the third on five hits by
O'Connell. Casserley. Finnegan.
Redway ,and Welch. ’l‘hey scored
their last run in the sixth inning on
a pass to Casserley and Mullany's
two bugger.

The Essex outfit scored one in the
first inning and was held 'scorelcss
until the eighth when Welch eased
up and they scored three runs on a
base on balls and two hits, one be-
ing a homer by Jackson.

The Norwalks will play the West
Haven team Sunday with Gordon
Cavidlni and Kroil of last years K.
of C. team in lineup.

The score:

 

McCarthy. c 4 0 0 10 1 0
Finnegan. ss 4 0 2 1 2 1
Redway. 1b 4 1 3 B 1 0
Welch, p a 2 1 o s 0

Totals 37 0 18 27 8 2

Essex Colored Giants.

13. Len ter. ss 5 0 1 4 5 0
Curran. 3b 5 1 1 1 1 0
Gates. 'cf 4 0 1 0 1 0
Lancaster. 2b 4 _1 1 1 2 0
Stedwell. c 2 1 1 7 . 2 0
Coleman. rf 4 0 0 3 1 0
Jackson. lf 4 1 1 2 2 1
Alexander. 1b 4 0 2 5 1 0
Baker. p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Rridgephor. p 2 0 1 1 2 0

, .. _. .. ._ _ ..

Totals 36 4 9 24 19 1

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Essex Giants 100 000 030—4
Norwalk 242 001 00x-—9
SUMMARY.

First on balls—off Welch 2; of!

Baker 1; Rridgephor 1. Sacriiice
hits —-— Stedweli. Double play—B.
Lancaster. Alexander. Stcdweil.
Ii‘irst. on errors—Norwalk 1; Essex

1. Hits off—Baker 13 in 4 inning.
Hits otf—Rridgephor 5 in 4 inning.
’i‘wo-base hits—Gravison. Finnegan.
Welsh. Mullany. CasserleypAlexand-
er. Ii. Muenster. Home run—Jack-
son. Struck out—by W'elsh 10: by
Rridgephor 2. Left on bases—~Nor~
walk 8; Essex 9. Hit by pitcher—
O'L‘onnell. Muliany. Stedwell. lim-
pirc—Morrls-Amato. Time—1:50.

 

 

 

4’?

‘nsgstesd. Red 50:...

Sports Done By Brown

 

 

By NOIISIAN E. BIIO‘VN. i
Is the light heavyweight chum-I

pionship crown a hoodoo for the
wearer?
These who ai'evsupetstitious will

tell you it is.

For none of the possessors in rc-
cent years have had anythlpg but ill
luck while wearing it. ‘

Scorgcs Cai‘pcnticr had a ring
re ord that was unqucstioncd until
he met. Battling Sikl. Senegalese
wild man. in defense of the light
heavyweight crown. Carp had
claimed the tiilc after licking liai-
tllng Lovinsky in four rounds as a
warmer-up to a. battle with Jack
Dempsey for the major title.

Siki knocked out Carpcnficr. l‘h»
battle caused a. furore. There were
moan charges of frame-up and dou-
blo crossing hurled back and forth.
The rcsult of the bout left. a. bad

taste in the. mouths of the fight
fans. It hurt Carpcutier‘s‘ pres-
Iigi‘.

Then. with the title and the glory
that went with it in his possession.
Siki proceeded to run wild. Ho‘
walked into a. championship battle
with Mike Mc’l‘iguc in Dublin with
his eyes shut. Ho trained for the
bout on liquor.

Mike went into the“ bout trained
to the minute and wearing green

 

Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday

YESTERDAY'S HOMERS.
Season‘s
Total.
13‘

 

C
Wright. Pirates ..... 1
Hurst-ave, Browns ..
l-‘rclgau. Cubs
Bluegc. Scnators ....
Lee. Indians . ....... 1
Pcckinpangh. Senators 1
Adams. Cubs . . 1

1
I
I

Iafih‘LA-l

 

THE LEADERS.
July 25
1025 1024
. . 25 12
24 16
22 15
21 6
10 7 .
15 14
15 5
14 22
i4
13
I3

Ilomsby. Cardinals
Williams, Browns . . .
Hartnctt. Cabs
Mcusel. Yankees . . . .
Simmons. Athletics ..
Kelly. Giants . . . . .
Bottomley. Cardinals.
I-‘ournter. Robins . . . .
Menscl. Giants . .....
Harper. Phillies .....
Wright. I’iratts . . .
Goslin. Senators _- . . .
Jacobson. Browns . . .
Cobb. Tigers . ...... .
Wrightstone. Pbillies..
Curler. Pirates . .
Robertson. Browns . .
Ruth. Yankees . . . .. .
Snyder. Giants . . . . . .
Speaker, Indians . ...
Gehrig. Yankees .-. . .~
Brooks. Cubs . . . .,'
Sisler. Browns . . . .. . ., '
.‘ilyutt. Indians . . . . . ..
Blades, Cardinals . . . .
McManus, Browns v. ..
Todt. Red 801....
Jackson. Giants ......
Terry. Giants . . . .. a
Grimm. Cubs . . . .u .
Judge. Senators . ..-..
Williams. Plilllies . . ..
Wheat. Robins . . . . . .
Boone. Rod 50x......
Miller. Athletics . ..--
Bell. Cardinals . . . . . .
E. Smith. Reds.......
’Wilson. Giants ...-..
nouns-nu. Tigers ....
Ram. White Sox.
I-‘riscli. Giants

...

s.

M
- ‘I‘IGN-‘Nlawuhafl

 

io :
l
|

4

thus-l.

 

nata-

i
t
i
i
i

1

fl
surfing-n.

t

i
i
I

‘i
Soutbworth. Giants .. *

Puccini. Yankees
[-1. Smith, Pirates . . . .
Manlty. Indians . . ..
«hair-no. Athletics .3
mt. Philiies .. . .'

...aaaaaaGCCOQOOhltln‘I-I.Ia¢wmagaaa;

.- ~' .‘ . - a - "NH”F'OIOO-

LEAGUE MALE ’10 DATE.
Nation-”me... 440

.....-..

 

 

 

1

He knocked Stki into Bri-
h east Africa.
Mike came back to the U. S. with
the title to find it was a dud. What
few fights he drew as champion
paid him small amounts. compara-
tively speaking. And he found no
one interested in him or his title.

'l‘hcn Paul Berlenbach got his
chance. Paul had won considerable
fame in the east. He was popular.
His willingness to fight. his terrific
body punching and his personality
won him popularity and a follow-

tights.
tis

ting.

He met Mike for the light heavy
title—wand won it.

And then. in his very first fight
as champion. he put up such a. poor
exhibition that the fight was stop-
ped and one-third of Berlenbach’s
share of the receipts was held up
because of his punk showing.

For the first time in his life Ber-
lcnbach heard the well known jecrs
of the multitude ringing in his ears.

No one can explain the sudden
change of tactics on licrlenbach's
part. His opponent was a set-up
Berlcnbach could have stopped him
in short ordog with little danger to
himsclf. Then why the stalling?

Wonder if Bcrlcnbnch is a. victim
of the ill-fate the title has carried
with It?

G

‘lf the Brooklyn Dodgers continue
to stand paralyzed before southpaw
pitchers Illllt‘ll longer President
\Vilbcrt Robinson and Manager
Zack Wheat will petition Commis-
sioner Laudls to bar left-handers
from the National League. Right
now the jolly Dodgers give an ex.
hibition of plain and fancy Indian
club swinging every time the 0mm.
sition sends an off-alder to the box.
Recently they were turned back
three times in three days by part-
slders Sherdel. Reinhart and Ben-
ton. '

0 O 0
Miller Huggins. worried pilot of
the New York Yankees. says he is
tired nof trying to make serious ball
players out of collegiate stars. Says
they think more about other sports

than they do about the diamond
game. '
The fitain difference between

them and Babe Ruth seems to have

I been that they spent”their odd mo-

ments reading or playing football
or golf and Babe hung around the
hot dog stands. ~

 

NATIONAL LEAGUE. .

 

IV. L. Pct.
Pittsburgh ..... ....58 35 .602
New York 54 38 .587
Brooklyn .......... 44 43 .506
Cincinnati ......... 45 44 .506
Philadelphia 42 45 .483
”St. Louis .43 48 .473
gt‘hicago ...... . . . .. 40 51 .440
Boston ............ 38 55 .409

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

» W. L. Pct.
Philadelphia ..... . 59 31 .650
Washington ...... . 59 32 .648
Chicago . .......... 51 45 .531
lSLLouis ........48 47 .505
Detroit ...... . ..... 45 47 .505
‘ Cleveland . . . ...... 43 52 .453
New York . . . . ...... 3E 55 .409
Boston ............ 28 65 .301

 

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

iwvwwfiyr‘mwwfiwl WWW”.

THE EVENING

.Norwalk Nine, 'Scores 1 Win

 

 

 

; ’ '»

summon-so. NORWALK, court.

Oilmen Defeat, Canaaf:

 

 

By BILLY EVANS '
On a little side street in the his-

toric town of Qutncy. Muss. lives
one of the idols of the prize ring.
Jake Kilraln.

Thirty-six years ago. John L.
Sullivan. then heavyweight cham-
pion. defended his title against Kil-
rain in one of the most remarkable
fights in the annals of the fistic

IDOI‘I- \
It was the last great American
prize fight. For 75 rounds the two

gladiators with bare knuckles fought
toe to toe. 'i‘he bout was staged at
Richbourg. Miss.
At the close of the 75i.h round
both men staggered to their corners.
It was doubtful if either would“be
able to answer the call for the next
round.
At the clang of the bell Sullivan
got to his feet; as Kilrain was mak-
ing a similar effort. "his seconds
tossed the towel into the ring. ac-
knowledging the defeat of their
man. . .
A number of years ago John L.
Sullivan took the final count from
the Great Referee. Jake Kilrain.
the man who gave him his hardest
fight. is still living and happy. He
has only one regret: he-wishes that
he had been born about 40 years
later.
Recently. while working in Bos-
ton. I made. the trip to Quincy to
get some first hand. information
from Kilroin. a closeup of one of
the most famous fighters that ever
lived.
Kilrain's cntlre career is filled
with glanior and romance that
makes the life of our present-day
champion. Jack Dempsey. a very
drab affair.
On inquiry I learned that I<ilraln
is now a night watchman for the
Fore River plant, which builds bat-
tleships for the United States gov-
ernment.
Realizing that a man who worked
all night wouldn‘t welcome an early
caller. I made it a point to drop
around to the little bungalow, where
Kilrain resides. late in the after-
noon.

1 found him sitting on the front
porch. He refers to it as the piazza.
He was busy playing with his two

JAKE KILRAIN, PRIZE RING IDOL

FAMOUS FISTIC‘FIGURE TELLS or CAREER

INSIDE GOLF

By CHESTER HORTON
Maker of 51 Golf Champions.
"Golf's most successful teacher."

says “Chick" Evans.

 

 

 

i \ 1Above, a

ll

 

 

 

 

Closeup of Jake Kilrain, the

Man Who Fought John L. Sullivan 75 Rounds.
Two Grand-

1.

Below Mr. .and'Mrs. Jake and
children. ,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

grandchildren when I introduced
myself and made known my mis-
sion.

"Glad
dowa.
was his greeting.

Old Jake said it as if he meant it
and the grip of his hand made me
positive of the fact. I know now

to know you. Sit right

his toughest battle.

As he released my hand. I
stretched the fingers several times
and after the numbness had disap-
peared. made a count of the digits
and was pleased to find the total of
five.

Quincy. Mass. gave to our coun-
try John Quincy Adams. second
president of the United States. but
the town folks of historic Quincy
seem to take more pride out of the

fact that Jake Kilrain is one of
them.
Kilrain’s great frame has lasted

well. but the legs that carried him
through so many gruelling battles
are beginning to fall him.

AUTO navn
IS Kliliil lN
macs no:

Ascari, Famous Italian
Speedster, Leading

- Field When His Car
Overturns

MONTHLERY. France. July 27.—
Benoist. driving a Delage car. yes-
terday afternoon won the thousand
kilometer French Grand Prix auto:
mobile race at the autodrome here
in 5 hours .54 minutes and 41 sec-
onds. '

 

 

cart. driving an Alpha Romeo. Was
killed in the race. Ascari was lead-
ing at the twentieth lap when a dris-
zling rain began to fall. His car
skidded at'a turn. shattering 150
meters of the track fence’ and then
overturned. Ascari's right leg was
completely torn from his body and
he died on the way to a hospital.
Out of respect to the famous driver
two other Alpha, Romeo cars in the
race were immediately withdrawn.
Wagner. driving another Deluge.
was second with a time of 9 hours.
two minutes and 27 seconds. Mas~
seiti. in n Sunbeam. was third in 9
hours. six minutes and 15 seconds.

 

 

\\'. I... Pct.

Baltimore 65 40 .619
Toronto........... 03 42 .600
Reading ........... 54 49 .524
Buffalo ......... 56 52 .519
Rochester . . . . . . . . . 51 53 .490
Jersey City is s; .471
Providence . ....... 30 6'.‘ .386
Syracuse ......... . 38 62 .380

EASTERN LEAGUE.

W. L Pct.

Waterbury ......... 5: 39 .571
Hartford ......... . '51 42 .545
Springfield 48 4: .539
Albany ...........5ti 44 .592
Bridgeport ......... 47 45 .511
New Haven ... 46 45 .5th
Worcester 41 4s .45;
. .60 .3“

 

mum.

, r»

4

Make yourself comfortable." .

why Sullivan says Kilruin gave hini':

The celebrated Italian driver As. .

"if I had a good
icould whlp’ a lot of the dnl-s that
fare getting big money nowadays for
’posing as fighters." '

With the exception of a pair of
:cautltiowcr ears. Kilrain carries ft-w
iscars to bear mute witness to his
l’inuny bare knuckle battles.

His hnir is titinned and white as
snow. His eyes are clear and there
is still a snap to them, a tribute to
good living. His voice is husky but
stron .

“How old are you. Mr. Klirain7”
Iaskcd. Laterl lcarncd that he
was more touchy on this point tlntn
a cranky old maid.
spouse. 1 remarked:

“You must be all of 60."

"’l‘hercabouts.”
a growl and made it evident that
the grand old man of the prize ring
had no desire to discuss his age.

From one of his old cronies I
afterwards learned that Kiirain was
Just 66 years of age. He was born

 

to lNVADE u. s.

Houbeii, .G.e r m a n
Sprinter, Planning
Visit Here in Fall

 

 

Hl’BERT BOUBEN.

Meet Hubert Houben. Germany's
starvsprinter. who recently stiflied
the athletic assemblage by beating
"Advert!” in the Sentinel forltheigreat Charley Paddock in Ber-

 

m..~,‘.. ‘-

i the weather.

Getting no re-.

l

i

l
l

 

pair of legs I .in Greenport, Columbia. N. Y.. Feb.

9. 1859.

"Don't mcreat and live the out-
.door life as much as possible." is
‘jKllt-ain's only prescription for long
7lifc and good health.

lie practices what he preaches.
.140 takes a daily hike regardless of
Mrs. Kilrain. looking
far younger than her famous hus-
band. usually accompanies him.

.-\round the IlOflIEHI‘lIS two grand-

children. Cecil and Jack. sons of ,

Jake‘s son. William. are his con-
stant companions.

“They are the greatest sparring
partners I ever had." said Kilrain.
“ Around or two a day with them
keeps me fit. They never seem to
tire."

Here's some inside stuff. No yarn

I! “'33 '1 50” 0f . would be complete without it. Kil-

rain's real name is John Joseph
Killion. His parents did not ap-

prove of fighting and he adopted a

somewhat similar name to hide his
identity. It stuck to him through
his entire career.

NEW YORK. July 27.—(AP.)
Battling Sikl. the Senegalese puglist
who came into prominence two
years ago by knocking out Georges
Csrpeniler. was removed to a. hos-
pital yesterday in a. serious condi‘
tion from a stab wound in his neck.

stki was found by Detective Henry
.7. Porter early this morning‘lylng on
the sidewalk at 9th avenue and 41st
street .1 section known locally as
"hell's kitchen." He was unconscious
from loss of blood and up to a late
hour the police had been unable to
obtain his story.

Joseph Hanahan. :6 years old. ar-
rested by detective Porter near the
scene. was held in 310.000 ball on
3 charge of felonious assault. He
denied knowledge of the stabbing.
explaining he had come to the

scene to investigate a report'that a
man had been wounded.

 

 

BLACK BILL '10 BEST.

 

NEW ORK. July :7.—Black Bill.
Cuba's picturesque fly and bantnm
champion. will be out of the ring
for! month. Bill. who is being look-
ed after by Dr. 'Fraeiich. is suffering
with an injured right hand and left
knee. sustained in his recent bout
with Corporal Izzy Schwartz at the
Queensboro Stadium in Long Island
city.

v

this country a visit in the fail to

 

~< iin. Reuben is aluminium “barracuda. ‘

show his speed and strive-for some

In the backward and the forward
swing of the golf cliib the clubhcad

describes‘ono arc while the hands
describe a second.
or inner. are. The
most effective
ntethod is to keep
- these arcs togeth-
‘ or, and I urge the
player to delay
w rist action in
the back swing
for that purpose.
If the wrists
break the club-
head back from
the ball quickly it
is obvious that
the are of the
hands is not in
step with the are
described by thy
clubhcad. Neat
the top of the back swing. when
clubhead and hands have been kept
together all the way up. the club-
hcad has a tendency to break over
the top. It shbuld break over this
way some, but this turning of the
clubhead up there should be held
somewhat in check. so that it comes
to a stop just short of a parallel
position across the shoulders. Reach
out with the arms in starting back.

(Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
(Copyright. Chester Horton. 1024—
rcproduction in any form
.strictly prohibited.)

 

 

.. ‘n . ’.
oMKSWING:"'
OwlNG
D€&Y5%leST
Ac-i-i to

 

 

 

 

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 3'. New York. 0.
Pittsburgh. 6: Chicago. 4.
Cincinnatti. 7; St. Louis, 1.

 

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 7; New York. 4 (first
game). Washington. 4; New York.
3 (second game).
Chicago. ti: Detroit. 6.
Cleveland. 11; St. Louis. 6.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. 5; Jersey City. 0 (first
game). Baltimore. ti; Jersey City. 3
(second game. 12 innings).

Toronto. 7‘. Rochester. 3 (first
game). Toronto, 18; Rechcster, 5
(second game”

Buffalo. 10' Syracuse. 4.

Providence, 8; Reading. 2.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Waterbury, 7: Springfield. 1 (first

game). \i'aterhury. 4: Springfield.
3 (second game).

Pittsfield. 4: Hartford. 2 (first
game). Hartford. 4; Pittsiicld. 2
(second game).

Albany. 3: New Haven, 1 (first
game). Albany. 2; New Haven. 1

(second game).

Bridgeport-ii’orccster, postponed.

 

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul; 5; Minneapolis, 4.
Indianapolis. 4: Louisville. 3 (first
game). Louisville. 4; Indianapolis.
0 (second game).

Toledo. 6; Columbus. (first
game). Columbus. 3: Toledo. 2 (sec-
ond game). '

Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee. 3 (first
game). Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City.
:5 (second game).

9

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 8; Little Rock. 7.
Chattanooga. 10; Mobile. 5.

 

Atlanta. 12; Nashville. 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph, 5: Omaha, 0 (first
game). St. Joseph. 4; Omaha. 3

(second game).

Des Molncs. 4: Tulsa.
Oklahoma City. 7; Denver. 2 (first
game). Denver. 6; Oklahoma City.
1 (second game).

Lincoln. 9; Wichita. 5 (first
game).

1;

Lincoln. 12; Wichita. 8 (sec-
ond game).

 

NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Scranton. ‘8; Elmira. 3.
York. 15: Harrisburg. 2.
aWilkes-l‘darre. 10: Binghamton, 4.
Bhamokin, 11; Williamsport. 10.

 

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati_(2).

 

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence at Jersey City.
Toronto at Buffalo.

Syracuse at Rochester.
Reading at Baltimore.

 

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Pittsiield at Hartford.
. New Haven at Albany.
Worcester at Bridgeport (2).
Springfield at Waterbury.

 

 

5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues

AMERICAN LEAGI’E.
Player-Club. g. ab. r. h.
Sp'k'r. Cleve. 88 347 67 140
Rice. SLL ..... 66 211 56 82
Cobb. Def ...... 79 302 66 117
H'lm'n. Det.. 90 333 54 129
C'chr'e. Phil. 78 236 41 87

 

Pct.
.403
.389
.358
.387
.369

 

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club.g. ab. r. h.
H’rnsby. 8m... 8! 304 78 123
Wilson. Phil.. is 184 27 71
'F'rn'r. Bkn... 84 315 02 120
Stock. Bkn.... 81 331 55 125

Pet.
.405
.386
.381
.378
.377

 

B't'm'y. 81.14. 91 874 60 I41

 

 

 

 

I

 

MONDAY, JULY 27, 1925

SOCONY' NINE IN

 

The Souony nine came through in
fine stylu again yesterday.

They traveled to Canaan where
they shutout the teamrepresenting
that place by the score of 4 to '0.

Vincent “Peck" O'Brien was on
the mound for the. locals and was in
rare form again. He allowed the vis-
itors. but four hits. The Oilmen gath-
ered the same number of bingles off
the delivery of Shaw.

Norwalk put the game on ice in
the seventh Inning when three hits
and a walk brought three runs over
the home plate.

Andy I’esak played a fine game
for the locals pulling down a couple
of hard hit balls in left and making
two hits out four trips to the plate.

About 65 fans made the trip with
the iconic. A lunch was prepared by
Oscar Schultze and a stop was made
at Kent Frills. where it was served.

The score follows:

 

 

SHUTOUI'

OVER FAST CANAAN IE

Score Was 4 to 0—Vincent O’Brien in Fin
Form Turns Up State Outfit Back—«Peso
ls Star—65 Fans Make Trip—Gasolin
Pampers Playing Fine Ball

 

 

 

Canaan.

ab 1' h

F. lilenacci. ist . . . . . . .. 4 t' 1
Place. rf. ..... ........'l I! i)
R. _Iilenticci. ss . . . . . . . . 4 0 1
Balkius. catch ........ 4 ti 2
Hubby,i:i.............4 ‘l 1
li‘allon,3rd............4 o 1
J. Menacci. :‘nd 4 0 ii
l"l'fll8lgh. it” ........... 4 0 ii
Shaw. pitch . . . . . . . . . . Ii Ii 1
'l‘t)iuis.............34 t) 7

Score Iiy Innings.

Socony ..... it i,- 1 l) U U 3 0 0
Canaan 0 ti it o o 0 0 0 0

Stiiiiiiiiiry.
l‘lat'ncd Runs Socnni' :'._
First on Balls—Off U'lirirn 1; 0
Shaw 3.
Sacrifice iiiis—lrcland.

 

 

 

Yesterday the Socony nine travel-
el to Canaan and defeated the team
representing that place.

0 O 0

We happen to know that the Ca-
naan team is considered a fast out-
fit np around that. neck of the
woods and a victory over them
means something.

0 O 0

We have been watching the Soc-
ony outfit since they have started
and they certainly have developed a

snappy team.
a a 0

Vincent “Peck" O'Brien was on
the inonnd for the local team yes-
terday and the up-siate batters
could not see the delivery of the.
High school twirlcr.

O’CONNELI. TO
MEET TERRIS ”
THIS EVENING

Lightweights Are to
Clash in Twelve
Round Bout in New
York City

NEW YORK. July 27.—-Sid Har-
ris. the fast-stepping youngster from
the East Side. will skip into the ring
to-night at the Queensboro Stadulnt
for a twelve-round encounter with
Charley O'Connell, the lightweight
star from Cleveland. Those follow -.
ers of fistic doings who bet on the
result have picked 'l‘erris to win the
decision. It is quite likely if the
bout goes the route that sid's speed
will bring him the decision. O'Con-
nell is believed to have quite. a
punch. but it is doubtful whether
he can hang it on Sid's chin tonight.
Harry Felix. a fast-rising young-
ster and stablemate of 'I‘erris. will
appear in the semi-final of twelve
rounds with Joe Glick as his op-
ponent.

Police Rescue Ump
Attacked By Fans

Jersey City. July 27.—L‘mpire Ma.-
gerkurth. attacked by several hun-
dred tans during the second game of
the double-header yesterday in Jer-
sey city between the Orioles and the
Skeeters. was rescued by mounted
police. .

Following a close decision by Ma-
gerkurth at first base in the fifth
inning and the removal of Second
Baseman Dowd of the Skeeters, sev-
eral hundred fans rushed on the
field. lilagerkurth knocked down one
of the attacker: and managed to
hold the crowd at bay until rescued
by the police. who rode upon the
diamond and drove the crowd from
the field.

 

 

 

POLO 'I‘OIJRNEY A'l‘ EATON'IOWN
The polo tournament for the Eat-
ontown cup will begin on the Sun-
eagle fields at Eatontown. N. J., to-
morrow with a match between Green
River and Rumson. Fort Hamilton
and Camp Vail will meet on July 30
and on Aug. 2 the Suneegies will
play the winner of one of the above
matches.

 

’BBOTHERS CLASH ON COURTS.

GREENWICH, Conn. July 27.—
George Douglas Debevoiae won the
finals in the handicap tennis tourna-
ment of the men's singles. defeating
his brother. Robertjaord Debevolse.
by a score of 6—4. 3-4. 2—6, 6—2
at the Field Club ”new”;

I

 

 

hoe-oily. Wild l’itch-—-Honi.’is.
ah r h e lt'irst on Errors—~Socony 1‘. Ca
Gullcs. 2nd .......... 3 1 0 0 anti 1.
H. Ireland. as .. . . . . . 8 0 0 ti T\\'i)-l|f1.‘§(' Hits—liming.
l‘rlnce, 1st, ... . . . . . . . . . 4 0 2 1 Struck Out—by O'lirirn 4; l
Hodas, 3rd ............ 4 0 1 1 Shaw 10.
O‘liricn. pitch ........ 4 0 0 0 Left on Bases—Socony 5; Cnna
'1‘. Ireland. catch . . . . . . 4 0 0 t) 9.
J. Ely, c f ..... ..... 4 1 0 ti Stolen Bases—Guilrs i. l’csnk
l’csak.lf............3 1 2 0 liiitgis 1.
lilagis, r f . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 2 0 i'inplre—PIaCO-Grogins.
-— -— —- —— ‘ime 1 hr.. 55.
Totals .... . . . . .. . . . 33 4 7 2 Scorer—B. Iii. Rally.

 

 

 

SPORT BARRA GE 1

Chat and comment of Special Interest to

 

Norwalk Fans
By use! D_. DOWNS -

This is If O'Brlcn can turn back tea.‘
a a a like New Milford and Canaan, it
Another time that the Norwalk and Wilt-
. 0 clubs took some notice of t

Day. youngster.

a a a a a a

In our opinion this kid is a natu
ai born twirlcr and will go high
baseball if he sticks tit the game.

I t O ‘
, What O'Brien needs now is a to
eason's experience under the d
recilon of sonic first. class coaci
He should get this at N. Y. L'. ,
U 0 O .

Young Mulligan goes to No
-A'ork city to start training toda
He is scheduled to take part in it
first scrap under the direction .
Harry Neary on Friday night
Bayonne, N. J.

O O O

Mulligan is anxious to get goin
under Neary and says that he
going to ptit the best that is in hi-
into the fight game.

BONAR “INS TOURNEY. .
SARANAC INN. N. 1’.. July 27.
James S. Bonar. New York golfe

won the July tombstone tourname,
on the Semantic ltm Golf club lino
hero yesti May when ho hot as far .
the twentieth fairway. Robert I“. M
Gusty. another New Yorker. w
second, on the nineteenth green, ..
ciosc sncccseion finished Cou
Raoul d‘Adhecmar. \i’ashington
Charles I’resbrov. Apawttmis. and
G. Cummer. Jacksonville.

 

 

 

_-__

 

 

 

 

 

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any seat. nickel-plated trimmin

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or call for catalogue.

M. scanossmn a 30‘s '
545 Third Ave" 30th St., New York

 

 

hour/'5 VERY WISEL‘I ~,
SPENT-WHEN rr
PURCHASES NTENT.

 

 

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2 nu not load