;
e
.
lei .‘
”AGE TEN
I
.011 next Sunday. the West Haven
' learn will be the attraction at
Amusement Park.
This team is one of the best up-
state clubs and has some familiar
faces to local fans in its line-up.
1 years Kacey Club are with the visit-
_. art and need no introduction in this
‘ city.
, Laltka their pitcher while with
the Club of Wallingford last season,
pitched 56 consecutive scoreless‘inn-
- tags and this season with West
Haven has not been scored upon in
‘ the last two games. west and De-
lLucn two more of the Visitors will
_ be remembered as having played
omen; . ._
FAST Bantu 0PPONENTS
0F LOCALS or sum
Former Local Players Will Appear at .Amuse-
meat Park on Sunday—Laitke Will Do the
Hurling—O’Connell Leads With the Bat-.-
Casserley Is Second
' Krnll, Cavadlni, and Gordon of last
...——
here with the Italian-American Club
of New Haven. in past seasons.
The locals who are right new hit-
ting the ball harder than ever will
Zine up in their regular manner.
‘The batting averages for the re-
gular Norwalk players is as follows:
AB. ,H. Ave?
O'Connell iii 11 .811
Casseriey M 22 .407
Gravieon 6': 2 .887
Bowen ' ill .518
Mullany - 13 . .620
McCarthy an 18 .800
Finnegan 40 14 .360
Redway 63 17 .270
Welsh 56 16 .285
Rnf‘l‘ile 33 13 .8”
T‘eam made 210 hits in 18 games.
BY mi:
_-——
The Boston Braves uroftho Al Mc-
Coys of baseball. . . . They may be
, terrible but. they can kick the vital
organs out of the champs.
O
A press agent writes in announc-
Ing that Battling asiki is on a new
wavinning streak. . . . We guess he
‘ meant to say a new ginning streak.
0
We re about convinced the con-
duct. 0 race horsing is its queer as
it is popularly supposed to be. since
reading that old Single G was heat-
'- 'en.
0 O O
L...“ -..‘__.__.«—>—-‘ ‘
Mons. Carpentler‘s manager is
‘- 'corning over with three more Euro-
‘ pearl lighters. This ought to be a
_.'a "cue for promoters to start padding
' the canvas.
We happened to mention to the
3" belligerent brunet to our left that
Dazzy Vance set a season's record
for.whlfts the other day and she,
with her usual. fascinating dumb-
ness, wanted to know what brand he
smoked.
It has been several minutes since
we wrote the preceding paragraph.
‘ ~ and we do not feel at all comfortable
" about it: Our conscience seems to
be disturbed. The fact is the para-
graph is pure fiction. It comes close
in being a. downright fabrication.
O o 0
We did not mention this to a bru—
Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday
YESTERDAY'S liOMmS.
Season's
Total.
U23
10
nartnett. Cube ..... l
Mcifanus, Browns .. .
Rice, Browns . . . . . . .
Carey, Pirates . .
E. Johnson. Yankees”
Smith. Cardinals . .
Shamel, Cardinals . . .
l
1
I
I
l
1
Hflfiflla
THE LEADERS.
Jilly 2t!
1925 1924
2a 13
24 16
23 15
21 ii
In ‘7
16
iii
15
15
1.1
13
12
11
11
11
11
11
11
10
10
10
10
10
Barnaby, Cardinals ..
Williams, Browns .
Kennett, Cubs . . . . . .
Meuscl. Yankees .
Simmons, Athletics . .
Bottomlcy. Cardinals...
Mouscl, Giants . . . . . .
Foumier. Robins . . . .
Kelly, Giants
Harper. Phillies .. ..
Wright, Pirates ......
Goslin. Senators ....
Ruth, Yankees . ..-. .
Jacobson. Browns . . .
'erghtstonc. Phillics..
Cobb, Tigers
Robertson, Browns ..
r(Mylar, Pirates
staler. Browns . . . . . .
Speaker, Indians . . . .
Snyder. Giants
Hollands. Browns . . .-
.Gehrlg, Yankees ....
Brooks. Cubs m”-..
Hyatt. Indians ......
. Blades, Cardinals ....
C'Ilodt, Bed Sox .......
Jackson. Giants ......
‘Tcrry. Giants ......“
Grimm. Cubs ........
Judge. Senators ....-
Wllliams. Phillles ....
\VIICM. Robin! a a re a
Mono, Red Sox. . ....
Miller, Athletics .....
Bell. Cardinals ......a
E. Smith. Reds..-...
Wm ,Ghnm s a a re a
Heihnann. Tigers . . .~
3
22
B
h
1‘
330099
l1”
I599- can. 0 ..evonunaeerealbe
H
Uflflflaflh’a‘ “‘5‘!"
Southworth. Giants ..g
(801311.306!
J. Harris. Sermon...
My, ma Sox......
'm’ YORK” aa-
JI. Smith. Pirates..."
anlty. Indians ....
_ ' Athletics ..
meanne-
largrave. Browns
‘ Ms. M Sor.....
aloe. Browns
' Insulin mars 10 para.
cumin-sue is:
W League ......... as:
M ae-seeso-eseeeeaaas M0
0
.0......:OOOOOODOQ.NQ‘INQ33
Ill]
1024 I.“ I.” 1”!
NM] ..... 806 31‘ 8“ 80‘
Milli ...2M ”7 880 805
nci. belligerent or otherwise. It was
a red head and her comment was'
not at all worthy of publication. It
was. as we remember the general
trend. "Well, what of it, sap?"
I O 0
Nothing oflidal is known on‘the
matter yet but the general presump-
tion is that Red Grange will make
the All-America Ice I'eddlers' eleven
this year without any trouble.
0 0 0
THE GREAT ZEVdIAS DE-
VELOPED A STUBBOIIN. OB-
S’i‘INATE DISPOSITION AND
REFUSES TO RACE ANY
MORE. . . . IN THIS RESECT
Hit} IS NOT UNLIKE A LOT
OF OTHER CHAMPIONS.
0 0 0
There is a colony of sponge div-
ers in Florida. and oddly enough,
neither Mr. Fulton nor Mr. Wclncrt
is among them.
I 0
Greb says Dempsey wouldn't be
able to liiy a. glove on him. . . . But
if he should happen to it would feel
more like an anvil.
outset AND
JACK KEARNS
ARRANGE SPLIT
Will Divide Their Pro-
pertye—Champion In-
tends to Handle Own
Affairs
LOS ANGELES. Calif.. July 30.—
Dempsey. it was said. was at-
tempting to cut his manager's share
to 36 per cent for all fights staged
in New York claiming the New
York. commission allows a manager
only as per cent of a boxer's carn-
lngs.
INSIDE GOLF
By om norm»:
“Golf's most-successful teacher.”
says “Chick" Evans.
Maker of 51 Golf Champions.
In the grip iortho iputting struts
the shaft rune more up and down
Plans for a final "settling of af- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
fziirs’I between Jat'k Dempsey. W. L. l‘ct.
heavyweight champion. and his Baltimore .. _ ' _ ' ' . _ 63 4” I (330
manager. Jack Kearns. were being Toronto .. _ . . . . . ~ . . 66 42 .tlli
made today. following a prelimin- Reading ........... 54 5.. '509
ary conference at which the two Buffalo ....... . M 5.; '50;
famous Jacks and their lawyers dis- Rochester ‘ .. .. ' ' 53 ... '495
cussed sale of properties jointly Jersey City ' " " H '5‘ '4“
hold by the fighter and director. Provided“, “m g: '3“
While no statement was made Syracuse ””"H 39 6: ’3.9
either by Dempsey or Kearns re- ' " ' ' ' ‘
gardiug the conference. it was . . .
learned lawyers for both sides pre-' LASTERA LE$GUE'
dictcd a final settlement between W to b ' L' P“-
them. asserting Dempsey would ac- S amrnurg "' """ 5: ‘1 '5“
iually do his own managing during p; 3 c """‘“ f." a” '537
the balance of his contract with AI any """""" 5" ‘5 '5“
Kcarns. which expires in Septem- ““1“" "'“m'” 50 4‘. -533
ber. 1926. Bridgeport ......... 48 is .611
In the meantime. Kearns will re- New Haven """u ‘7 .‘5 ~50“
ceivo fifty per cent of the \cham- Worcester """H- 43 50 0453
pion's earnings. Pittslleld ..........~32 60 .8“
Trim mm:
;
. ,7 .. W8" -‘ .
SENTINEL—SO.
to Meet. west“ " Haven :—
" .. ' ‘J
Norm... boss. '.
Tennis
NEW YORK.
record for the major leagues is al-
most a certain tiling thiai season.
Fact is. that nothing short of an
earthquake can prevent its estab-
-lishmcnt. ' I
With the campaign a. little more
than passed the half-way mark
over 700 circuit drives have been
made in the two big loops. And in-
asmuch as the present re'oord
stands at 1.0“ only a few more
than 300 additional homers are
needed in the rest of the 1925 sea-
son to shatter the major league
mark hung up by'the New Iork
Yankees in 1921.
Thus. if the sluggers in the Am-
erican and National can pound out
slightly more than half as many
tour pliers from now until the end
of the season than they did iOthe
When the present mark was
made four years ago, the older
league turned in 530 home runs,
the younger 524. That. was the
"campaign in which Babe Ruth ac-
complished the unbelievable by
hanging out 59 four-buggers across
a season's stretch. ,
That year the Phillies complied
116 homers. the club record to date.
At the hilfway point this season.
the Giants were showing thcir
heels to the rest of the crowd with
77. If they adhere to the pace set
in the initial 75 tilts they should ex-
cel the Philly performance by a
margin.
Statistics show that there was a
decided drop in the home run col-
umn in 1924, a total of 888 being
accrued. In 1923. 979 homcrs were
made.
This year. however. the swat-
smlths. as mentioned. are massag-
ing the agate with more vehemencn
than ever in the history of baseball
and unless the dope is all wrong a
new major league record will be
July 80.—-From
present indications a new home run
initial half, a new record is assured. .
V New York
, 5 Brooklyn...‘ fss'
: Pillsbury :1
' glacinnatl 1 45
roan ...vsso 533 ‘58-
NEW HOMER RECORD SEEMS CERTAIN
LESS THAN 400‘MORENEEDED FOR BIG LEAGUE MARK '
~.7‘fl)‘- l .
hicago . y: 26 42 41 I.
Bostonf'fi'; g5 33 g: 62 Boston ."u :55 g: 22 g; r
:23 Cleveland S". 32 40 g; 1‘.
so .. (rampant—2: 471“ 9% 59‘
. us ..
.ANDIN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
\ 3-...
\V. L. Pct.
Pittsburgh 56 85 .615
New York ......... 55 39 .685
Cincinnati ......... 49 H .527
Brooklyn .......... 45 H .506
Philadelphia ...... 42 47 .472
St. Louis .......... 44 5.1 .163
Chicago ........... ii 62 .“1
Boston 38 58 .896
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. W. 1.. Pct.
Philadelphia ii 3': .656
Washington ....... 60 Si .638
Chicago ........... 53 46 .535
Detroit ............ 4.2 H .505
St. Louis .......... 48 49 .495
Cleveland ......... 45 52 .464
New York ......... 40 55 .421
Boston W. 2 SR .292
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r. h.
Sp'k'r. Cleve. 90 354 70 148
Rice, St.L...... 68 220 57 so
H‘lm'n. Det.. 92 at: 54 112
Cobb. Det...... so 811 68 120
Slaler. 8t.L... 97 428 77 158
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-mums. ab. r. h.
H'rnaby, SLL. 87 819 82 127
Wilson. hit... 61 191 28 '14
B't'm'y. ELL. 96 391 50 149
Stock. Bkn... 82 388 68 128
F‘rn'r. Bkn... 86 225 Si 12!
Pct.
.404
.891
.186
.386
.369
Pet.
.sos‘
.187
.881
.881
.178
Modern Champion
WAS TODD T0
Most of Jake Kilrnin‘s battles
were fought under the London prize
ring rules, which called for barn
knuckles. A majority of theta were
to a finish. ‘
Bare knuoklcs and to a finish.
sounds it heap sight different from
the iii-round. uo-decislon affairs, so
popular these days.
I wondered if the fighters of the.
old days were super-mun, imperiioips
punishment and wuh seemingly
0 end of endurance. I asked Kilriiin
for an explanation.
"Physically there is no
difference between the mu-
dern fighters and those of my days.
However. the old timers fought be-
cause of a certain pride they took
in their work. Now the light gum.
is purely a business proposition.
"fit my time a champion was al-
ways willing to defend his
against any luglcul contender and
he didn't quibble over the purse.
"The modern champion once he
acquires the title, apparently dc.
cldes to do 'as little fighting and as
much fourflushing as possible. He
becomes a financier instead of a
lighter.
"Those champs who insist on no-
dcclsion affairs and all the money
in‘tlie world for a bout that means
nothing as far as the title is con-
cerned. make me sick. ‘
‘If the public would give 'em the
cold shoulder by failing to attend
these burlesqucs on fighting. it
woul‘d do the ring game a lot of
good. The public is too kind to.
these cake-eating fighters."
“Fighting to a finish isn't as
tough a Job as it sounds. A major-
ity of finish lights have ended under
30. rounds. It isn't any more diffi-
cult to train for a finish bout than
for a 20-round affair.
"The old-time battles were a bit
harder because bare knuckles were
used instead of gloves. Hortever. a
four-ounce glove isn't so much dill
ferent from the bare knuckles. n
is just as easy to knock a. man out.
"Modern Iflghters are just as
strong as the old timers. Endur-
ance is largely a matter of training.
The modern lighter fits himself ac-
cording to the length of the bout.
'JAKE KILRAIN Says:
Defending Title
tiue‘
mum"
suns ;
NATIONAL LICAGI‘IC.
l‘liicngo, 4: New York. 2.
St. Louis. 10; Brooklyn. 3.
. Pittsburgh. X; Boston, 6.
Cincinnati. 9: Pliiiadclpliiu. 5.
Too Fussy About
BILLY EVANS
AMERICAN LEAGI'IC.
New York. 8; St. Louis, 7
nings).
Washington. 8: Chicago. 6.
Philadelphia. In; Detroit. ‘1.
Cleveland. 1": Boston. 5.
ml perfection all the lime. .
"No. the fighters of in or 50
years ago were not super-men. they
had no \‘euier physiques than the
. mo’derii lighters. but they did con-
siderably more lighting. 'l‘hey liked
the game better.
“Love for the fight game rather
than monry marks the greatest dif-
(lll in-
O
ISTIvIItSA’I‘lONAl. LEAGUE.
Jersey i'lly. 1; Providence. 8 (first
forenco brtweon. the fighters of my W"""- Ji‘l'l‘i‘y City. 42 Providence.
time and the present." 3 (second game).
Toronto, is: liiffnin. 3 (first
game). Toronto. 1': Buffalo. 4 (sec-
ond game).
Roclicsier. 7: Syracuse, 6 (first
game). Syrseuiic. 5; Rochi-stcr. 1
(second game). ‘
Baltimore. 9;
nings).
trading. 'a' (13 in-
NATIONAI. I.E.\Gl‘E.
luston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
EASTERN 1.15.16 l'E.
Ilnriford. 4: Albany. 0. '
Pittsflcld, 2'. Worcester, 1.
New Haven. 3; liridgeport. 0.
Waterbury. ii: Springfield, 4 (first
game). Springfield, lit; Waterbury.
3 (second game).
i
AMERICAN LEAGU’.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 12: Columbus, 2.
Louisville. 5: 'l'oii'ili). 4.
Milwaukee. 7: St. Paul. 5.
Minneapolis-Kansas City. ruin.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
l'rovldencc at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Reading at Baltimore.
Toronto at. Buffalo.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
.tlanta. 7; Chattanooga. 5.
Little Rock, 4: New Orleans. 2.
Birmingham. 7; Nashville, 6.
Memphis-Mobile. rain.
I
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany at Hartford. .
Worcester at Pitisflcld.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
“'illiamsport. 6; Elmira. 0.
Wilkcs~Barrc. 2: York. 0.
Waterbury at Springfield;
Scranton. l: Shamokin. 0 (first
game). Sliuiiiokin, 6; Scranton, 3
BROWNS SEK (second BRING). .
, Other clubs not scheduled.
Houston, 9; Dallas. 7.
Fort Worth. 18: Waco, 9.
Wichita Falls. ll: San Antonio. 5.
Shreveport. 6; Beaumont. 5.
BUCKHAINNON. W. Va. July 30.
—West Virginia- Wesleyan College
may have another representative in
the big leagues in another season or
two. according to a report current
here. It is said on pretty reliable
authority that Jack Monahaii. for-
mer Wesleyan diamond star, will go
South with the St. Louis Browns next
TASTELESS MEAT
A tasteless meat is made appetiz-
ing by two or three strips of bacon
added as basting for a. roast when
cooking.
The oldtlmer. knowing it was al-
through the hand. rather than
across the hand.
This same grip.
it!!!" with the left
wrist up. is
a good one for
short run-up ap-
proaches to the
pin. By the
wrist up I mean
that the _wrist
bows upward as
against being de-
pressed ‘down.
The, s k e t c It
shows the rela-
tive position of
left hand and
shaft. if the
mist were de-
pressed while the shatt is held this
way. the blade of the club would
have to move upward away from
the ground. This grip of the shaft
yields a true pendulum swing of the
mashie blade‘ or approach iron for
the run p shot and lets the blade
go direc y through the ball. 80
many players simply Jab the ball or
at best slap it for these shots. and
the awkwardness they feel in try-
ing to get the blade entirely
through the ball may be due to an
incorrect position of the left wrist.
(Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
(Copyright. Cheater Horton. 1921-
YOU KNOW Might;
way. to a’flinish, sought for physi-
-—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
spring for a try-out. Monahan plays
at second 'base.
Adventures of Jack Keefe
MEET 0N
SidABlthl-i’l‘. N. J.. July 80.—
(Ai') Vincent lticliards of Yonlars.
N. Y.. It. Norris Williams, 2nd. of
Philadelphia. Cranstou Holman of
Leland Bianford university, and
James Anderson of Australia were
the semi-finalists in the Sea Bright
bowl victories on the grass courts
of the Ben Bright Lawn Tennis and
Crlckct club yesterday.
ltlcliards' eliminated Gerald Pat-
terson. runner up for the Australian
singles title. 6-2. 6-2. Williams do-
feaicd J. B. Hawkes. Australian left
liandcr and No. 3 on the Antlpodes
Davis cup. 7-6. 6-3. Holman. only
18 years old. eliminated Dr. George
.King of New York. 6-4. 6-2. Dr.
King is the man who yesterday
scored the mast sensational upset in
the tournament by defeating Wil-
liam M. Josnston. No. it man of the
national ranking list. Anderson.
Bring on
The city series-—
I
0 O
.
Everyone wants ii.
0 O I
The more we think about the
mutter the more we believe that the
(‘Iiy series should be played—anti
played scan.
0
The local fans are all talking about
it and they seem to want it. Why
not give the fans what they want.
They are the ones that pay.
0 O 0
Business Manager Eddie Splan of
the Norwnlks is anxious to have his
team and the Farmers got going and
has becn announcing to the world
during the past few days that the
Norwnlks are. not afraid .of the
Farmers.
0
AI. ilw present time it looks as if
the “'iltou and Danbury series was
going to go through and in that case.
splau. Gi-arln & Company will have
in Assume the policy of watchful
waiting. When the "MIL'I‘I are
through, the Norwalks can start.
O O 0
Steve Moore has an eye forihusi-
ncss. lit,- organized his teamr last.
"Stars Clash
HELEN WEE—Mu I
Women Players Face Each Other at Sea Brigh
-——Vincent Richards and Norris William
Among Those to Reach Semi-final Round
Mary Browne and Elizabeth Ryan Play
champion of the island
Springfield. Muss, (Hi. 6-3.
ion Zlndcrsicin .Icssup of Whining "
Thaycr of Philadelphia.
The semi-finalists in the other hul
GPO}? AREA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
By 1.030? D. DOWNS -
the Farmers two \l’t'i'iiS from iicx
Sunday. After drawing large crowd
to the series we suppose that he wil
disband the team or skill :inotlic
series with Brewster.
Steve.
has applied for It lit-rim- to rt-fc
boxing bouts in liiis suite.
0 C I
fight fans.
that we have. in the Static at the pm
sent time and he should llt‘Vl'l' hav
been allowed in get out of the gain
pitcher. is pitching ',:l'(.'ili ball for tli
Peekskill team.
the veteran pitcher “on a 17-h in
game over the Ossinlng team.
score was 2 to i.
run in the first inning and did no
allow another during the rcmulnln
10 innings of the contest.
0 O
a baseball liurlcr and. during the
time. he has sct up ii. r ccord e
which he
“Cracky” intuit still have plenty a
baseball loft
Sunday and will start the series with
week's exhiblioiu.
COURTS TODA
the lone Ausiralian iill‘l'ili. il‘i't i
the completion and the single
coiiiiumt
defeated Alfred H. Chupiii. Jr.. 0
Helen Wills, national champion
won her way into the Hl'lili-“lllli
for women, by defeating Mrs. Mar .’
ton. Del. (-6. (Lil. 6-]. Mrs. Moll
B. Mallory won her third rouut
match. defeating Miss Molly 1
(3-4. 6.1
of the bracket urc Miss Mary '
Browne of Los Angelou and Mis.
Elizabeth Ryan of England. Mia
Browne today defeated Miss Mnrtlii
Bayard. 6-8. 6-], (3-2. \Vliilo Mis
l‘tyan halted Miss Eleanor Goss. 6-l
6-2. Miss Wills will Illt‘t'i Mrs. Mill
lory and Miss limwui- will face Mi
Ryan in the si-iiii-fiiiiils tomorrow.
A
U
Lime it
a a
We notice that
limo l‘ittgr‘ml
This should be good news to th
Dave is tho beet rcfere
. I O
Cracky Holden former Knee
()n last haturda
in
Ho allowed on
O
Holden is now in his 23rd yczir a
may well fut-l prou
in him. after ias
Billy _ .
Eva
(/a’w
SMALL IIALL
PARKS.
ltecently in discussing the many
home runs in the majors and the
lively ball.(1lnrk Griffith. prcsl-
dent of ilic Washington club. said
to me:
“The hull is all right, blame the
home» run epidemic on the ball
parks. ~
“If every hall club had a. playing
field such as no have at Washing-
ton. ihcrc .wouldu't be any joke
home. runs as is the case on many
of the band-box parks."
lt‘igurcs bear out Griffith's con-
tention. Fewer home runs have been
made at Washington than in any
other park in the majors.
With approximately 20 games
played by each major league club.
i‘ivc bull parks have a monopoly on
the honic‘ rim situation.
The two clubs playing in the
same park at. St. Louis have made
the. surprising total of 185. At the
Philadelphia National field 94 have
been hit and the Cubs of Chicago
have made s7. The Pole Grounds
is next .with 73. the Yankee Sta-
dium fifth with 67.
The playing territory is limited at
all five parks in certain sections of
the field. Often a lazy fly turns
out to be a. fluke home run.
0 0 t
The figures submitted
make it seem that Griffith said
semeihlng when he blamed the
home run situation on the parks.
not the ball.
. certainly
s o o
JOKE HOME RUNS.
ideal playing fields.
ty of room for the outfieldcrs to g
and get ’em.
portuniiy for tho flvci outfieldcrt
make sensational catches,
the most hirllliug features of in
game. '
were made in the first Em games. .
Washington Just .
Home runs made in those two cilié
arc deserved. rciil wullops. ‘
saw Ken Williams start his swir
at a ball. only to decide
back at the lust iiiouit-ut.
bat in a built position it came in
contact with the bull :uid it
into the right field
was foul a low illL'ilrS.
have seen an outfielder but-k up f
the end of the playing field. lh.‘
stand there and which a bull dro
Into the blcuchcrs for at home r ~’
that. would liiivt: been uu may of
had the fielder the room to malt
the catch. .
iional League.
of the Pillsbury: club suggcsted
“zoning" system to clcur up tIi
situation. ‘
baggers out of what are now .lion
runs and ill a sense equalize the .s(‘
untion. still the fields would be. m‘
sponsiblo for making two '
on hits that should be outs.
day the rules of baseball “ill ca'
for a regulation playing fit-id.
infield is new regulation.
line from the plate to the (“lid
playing territory in right and le
field would be a definite distun;
say 400 feet or any other figure d .
clded upon. ‘
the same and it home run at \Vus'i»
ington would be a home run at Lit;
Washington and Cincinnati have
cinnall. -
By RING LARDNER
There is plen
These two parks offt-r C\'t‘l‘y op
one i)
At Cincinnati only ll home run
H circuit di'i
At the St. Louis park this ycitl‘i
to ho
\\'it h h
“'l‘l
iii('lli'ilL'l‘S l) i;
On a score of other ovt-usiolis
(£00!) SUGGESTION. ‘
At ilio recent session of the Na
President Droyi‘u
While “zoning" would make tw
bagge
I am inclined to think that son;
'1‘
Under such a scheme the ‘0'
Thus each flcld would be exact.-
- reproduction in any form
‘ dot-is......aa eat eat an
strictly prohibited),
9 ~ ~
~ . -- .- ‘ . ' wuv He’s
FM ”#32" ' ' 'r' with Yes WERE ' sect? REEF! “5”)“th 7°” ”3"“
‘~ ~ 7 a . FELLA us Have: M02:
Well Alli Iooln like aieure ‘ngngtom gn'fla‘YfiNKQ {mm WE cflNUSE
the Yuan is trying to get TtEW'OLwDowE "S" 25 w: aHiPTous
rid of niebut.l.iell you one thing Halo ii PIYCHIW u HE TEVEBV DAY.
iiiey aint goingllo sell me no concessions? 0|; $.11"..an “WW
i place lire Dayton. Tenn. where 0" on. ““0 ‘3 w absuuki:
' L
Norwalk Chronicler