' Wilton and the Newark Profes-
" mnderway at the. present time
é Eddie plans on bringing several
I learn to this city and will also sign
y 111) other first class players.
7* DIEGL'L STILL LEADS.
...: TORONTO. Aug.1.-—Leo Diegel
aSt
_ Those bate ball fans who appre-
ciate a snappy. clean and classical
ball game, will have an opportunity
“'11! tomorrow. to witness ono of the
best Semi-Pro nines in action. when
the Newark Professionals play their
third and rubber game. at Wilton. ‘
7 On July 12th. Newark visited Wil-
n and battled with the Farmers
or eleven innings .before they
could take home the bacon with a
l to 2 count. On July 19th they
“ came back again and it took the
Farmers eleven innings before they
could trim the Skeeters, 4 to 3 in
i11___4____fN
NEWARK PROFESSlONAlS Will
CLASH Wllll lllE FARMERS
Fast Game Expected at Orem Field Tomorrow
——Visitors Hold Verdict Over Local Club—-
Expect LargelCrowd to Turn-Out for Con-
test—Brotherton and Barry Umps ‘
one of the fastest ball games ever
seen in this section.
The verdict of the large number
of people present. was that those
two games equalled anything they
had ever witnessed in New York. or
any 'of the large cities.
Newark has played 18 games and
lost three and Wilton has ”played 15
games and lost two. This should
give the fans good cause for medl-
tatlon, and those who do not take
this game in. will lament for many
days to come.
Brothcrton and James Barry will
umpire the game.
Messrs. Barnes and Macb‘ariano
are to meet to decide the” world’s
'golt title. . . . ‘We haven‘t heard
bastdlgnltary will be asked to
throw out. the first stymie.
2 O U U ‘
i With Haverford leading the Ros-
iall school of England. 108 to 26.
rain stopped their cricket match.
3 '. . This would have been consid-
hred a. rather tight, lively ball con-
test over here.
5 C O 3
I A man may be down, buthe's
how out. . . L'nIOrtunately this
booms particularly true of Battling
sun. '1!
; t O O .
2 Definition: 'I‘uri'man. any unem-
v played t [losses-sing car fare to
the track and a sufficient knowledge
to tell a gelding from a filly.
~ O C t
3 IT ISN'T NECESSARY TO
7. DEPEND ON THE NEWSPA-
PERS FOR ALL YOUR COMIC
STRIPS. . . YOU CAN SEE
PLENTY OF‘ TEL EM AT THE
BEACHES.
s e s .
The wife of one of the New York
pitchers.. suing for divorce,
calls
Yesterday was
I a
' line for a
’o‘ i 0'
Swimming contest.
0 a e
5 Most of the major league ball
3:1an took matters easy yesterday.
fl‘hey need the rest.
0
i
‘gionals will do their stuff. again to-
".morrow. These two teams have
hooked up in two eleven inning
ngmes this season.
a I I O
... -2
. Manager Frank Riley evidently
:obleas tohis players being called the
“hidess wonders.” He should worry
lac long as they keep in the win col-
:umn.
t O
, Whether they are hitting the old
apple or not. the Farmers seem to
:be playing a good brand of ball and
finanage to win most of their games
{This satisfies the fans.
1 s s b
3 Various cities about the state are
hurting to talk football. There will
be several strong professional elev-
icns in the field again this year.
. r O O O
3 One of the cities that may have a
Btrong gridiron outfit this year, will
be Norwalk. Eddie Splan has plans
for
butting a strong team on the field.
0
finembcrs of last season's Stamford
-_ It is possible that Ed Tickey who
5:: considered one of the best back-
ield men in the state may play with
,gthe local outfit.
I Such a team as this. should pack
in at Amusement Park this
MANY STARS MISSING.
V NEW YORK. Aug 1.—More than
idosémamateur golf experts of the
onntry are missing from the entry
is for the annual title play at
I kmount. Pa” starting August 31.
' in only twentv- four bouls left for
ling. Among them is Jess - Gull.
rd of Boston.
Sixty-five players those who have
:uallfled during the past three years
as eligible for the tournament and
me time next week the eligibility
, mmittee must pass upon the ap.
Ilcations of sixty others. including
giany who have participated in the
'Tflst.
is. >
I
of Great Neck. N. Y.. the title- hold-
.l‘ easily maintained his lead in the
' cond round of the Canadian open
3'0]! championship tournament yes-
erday. Dicgel went a round in 75 to
make his total 144. three ahead of
.the nearest competitor.
"BY 49" WILLIAMS
SPORT BARRA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans ,
Bil was 1!. Downs -
Jl
him an unfceling sot. . . . Many of
the batters whom he faced called
him worse than that.
0 O I
We'd like to know what little hill
Johnston plans to do for diversion
when 'I‘ildcn gets tired whipping him
at tennis.
. O 0
If Babe Adams and Jack Quinn
do meet on the slab in a world series
game this fall the public can't logi-
cally complain if some fight pro-
moter tries to match Jim Corbett
and Jim Jeffrins.
O O O
The spectacle of Battling Siki
walking out of a hospital in his pa-
jamas must have been very remark-
able. . . . It must have been very
remarkable because most of the
time he is staggering.
O O U
“Dazzy” Vance was only able to
strike out eight batters in the. last
game he pitched. . . . For him this
comes under the head of erratic
pitching.
s s
Dempsey has started knocking his
sparring partners around. . We
don't know whether this means he
will stop knocking Kcarns or not.
Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday
I'ESTERDAY'S HOMBRE.
Season‘s
Total.
Kelly. Giants ....‘.-.. 1 id
Icatbcotc. Cubs 1 4
THE LEADERS.
July 31
0 ms ms
Hornsby, Cardinals .. 20 15
Williams, Browns 24 id
Hartnett. Cubs . . .- . .024 15
Menscl, Yankees . 21 0
Simmons, Athletics .. id 1
Bottomley. Cardinals" 13 d
Mousol. Giants . . . . . . 16 a
Founder. Robins . . . . 15 22
Kelly, Giants ........ 10 14
Harper. ’Phillies ;.-. . . . 18
Wright, Pirates ..... 13
Goslln, Senators ..-;. 12
Ruth. Yankees ......11
Jscboson. Browns ... 1!
Wrightstone. Phillies.. 11
Cobb, ’ligers .......- ll
Robertson, Browns .. 11
Cuyler, Pirates .-. . . . . 11
Slsler. Browns . . . . . .
Speaker, Indians --..
Snyder. Giants . . . . . .
McManus, Browns -. . .
Gehrig. Yankees . . . .
Brooks. Cubs ..--...
Myait, Indians . . ... . .
Blades. Cardinals .. . .
Todt, Red 862. ..-.. . .
Jackson. Giants ,, . . . .
Terry. Giants . . . ... . .
Grimm, Cubs I
Judge, Senators ......
Williams. Phlliies ...
Wheat, Robins . . . .
name, Rm Sox. .0- no.
Miller. Athletics . . ._..~
Boll. Cardinals . . . . -.
E. Smith. Rods. . . .
Wilson, Giants ..
Ileilmann. Tigers . . . .
b‘rlsch, Giants
Kamm. White 502...
l-‘lagstead. Red 502. ..
Southworth. Giants ..
Roush. Reds
J.,Harris. Senators
Slice-1y. Red 502...
Paschal. Yankees .. . .
E. Smith. Pirates
McNulty, Indians . . . .
Cochrsnc. Indians
Fonsecs. Pblllies --..
"Mgr-are. Browns
Carlyle. Red Sox. . . . .
Rice. Browns ....
Huh. Athletics ......
Hesthcotc, Cubs . . .. .
C
coo-ft:
s
' ' 0 - c . o s ‘ H
- unnuauooa-n-ao-sn. sauna; ......flouuuuagwuba
a
a 359aa.a3°0000°C..qqaaqaamuaesossgsss
LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE.
National League ........ 458
American League ...--..... 389
Total ..... 841
TOTALS LAST.Fot'R YEARS.
July ill.
use 1923 1922 1921
National .....315 880 321 an
American ...209 2" 321 314
. him to do that very thing.
i 5..
at Wilton "I -— We“
MAKES FANS THINK OF MATTY
So Greenfield Is Watched Closely By Giant Fans
By NORMAN Ill. BROWN.
A stalwart colleglan. young in
years but seemingly old in baseball
ways. is playing an important part
in the battle of the Giants today to
hold their championship laurcls.
He is Kent Greenfield.
This young pitcher is coming to
the front as one of the best hurlers
on the wobbling staff of the New
York club And fans who have
watched him develop in his two
years with the club are enthusias-
tic enough about him right now to
say that in him lies the makings
of another Christy Mathewson.
Giant fans would like to see an-
other pitcher liko Matty—a pitcher
with his strategy. ‘cunning, and
skill of arm. And a. pitcher of his
personality. Matty stands today
as the most beloved pitcher that
ever were a New York uniform. He
had a. way about him that made
him greater in defeat than in vic-
tory. That same courageous inan-
nor is a marked trait as he fights
to retain his health and continUo
in baseball these days as head of
the Boston Braves.
But to get ..back to Greenfield.
This young man from Guthrie.
Ky.. really seems to have, first of
all. the strategy and cunning of
Matty. He showed that in a four-
hit victory over the Chicago Cubs
the other day when the Giants
were sorely in need of a. victory
and the confidence it would give
them.
Greenfield works, under fire. as
Matty did. with a calm deliberate
style. He works at an oven pace
regardless of conditions. He seems
to steady under pressure.
This is Kent's third year yvilh
the Giants. He joined them in the
middle of the 1923 ‘ campaign
from the Portsmouth. \'ll.. club.
He had pitched good ball for the
minor outfit. which finished llifth in
a six-club circuit. He had won nine
games and lost 12. He had
fanned 79 batters.
This year the collapse
Graw took him on. At
ll‘la.. camp in the spring of
of lic-
Sarasota.
1924
"i haven't seen a fight in 10 years
and don't feel able to compare the
present day champions with those of
my time." said Kilraln. when I asked
’ "In the first place I am getting
pretty old to be running around to
priseflghts and now that I am em.
played at night i don't have the
”once.
“The last five or six fights I saw
didn't make much of a. bit with me.
There was too much footracing and
hugging and too little real fighting.
Maybe I expected too much from
some of the highly touted boys.
"I have never seen Dempsey but
his fights never made much of an
impression on me. Ito never beat
any really great fighter and he
doesn’t tight. much more than once
a year. I think this fellow Wills may
be too much for him.
"Of course. the experts all write
about Corbett’s cleverness. but I
never raved over him.. ‘
“Corbett was fast on his feet. He
had a good pair of legs and turned
most of his tights into a waltz. When
Sullivan was beaten by Corbett he
dropped from exhaustion trying to
catch up to Corbett.
“Corbett used to dance about so
much without regard of his oppo-
nent. that he would often be forced
to glance about to see what part of
the ring he was in.
. "It was at such a. time that Jim
Jeffries landed the punch that
knocked him out In the twenty-thrid
round of their fight. Likewise. Fits-
simmons landed the solar plexus that
won him the championship at Carson
City during one of Jim's Waltzes.
“I always admired Jim Jeffrles. re-
garded him as a true champion. It
was too bad he was brought back
from retirement to be slaughtered by
Jack Johnson. who. by the way. was
one of the best of heavyweights.
“That fellow Stanley Kctchel was
my 1 es. of a great fighter. He was
cleve . ‘could punch and liked to
light.
“When it comes to the money the
fighters of today had it all over the
he showed enough promise.
ever, that McGrmv decided
keep him on tile bench to learn
big league \vllvs. Orccnilclll him-
self was confident that he (Olllll
make good. He. made ulnar he‘
was tickled to get n (‘llillll‘e “ith
the club.
battlers'fiof my time. They are m-
JAKE KILRAIN Says:
Jack Dempsey Never Whipped Worth- While
Contender ‘
W5 TOLD T0 BILLY
EVANS
smarter in this respect and they not
only get the money but keep it.
"When a tighter Mill on important
battle in the. old days much of the
purse. went for a big celebration.
The present day figiltnrds pulling
for the bank to open the next morn-
lng. You can't blame him for that.
though.
"\l'hllc none of the old-time fictit-
ors got. big purses. few of them
would be in want today if they suvl‘d
their money.
“Too many of the modern lighters
are slappers instead of punt-hers.
They don‘t follow up tbclt i~[\.'.::."
Rain Puts Halt -
On Tennis Play
SliAliillGHT. N. J.. Aug i.-—-ltllln
yesterday caused the postponement
of all play in the Sellbrlgbt invita-
tion tennis tournament. including
the final nlcu‘s singles mulch be-
tween Vincent Richards and James
0. Anderson.
An attempt will be made today.
if the weather permits to hold all
five final matches. with the men's
singles probably scheduled in the
morning and the women‘s singles.
bringing together Miss Iieicn Wills
and llliss Elizabeth Ryan, in the aft-
ornoon.
The other finals will be in the
men's, women's and mixed doubles.
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
LEAGUE.
r. h.
83 128
28 75
60 131
NATIONAL
Player-Club. g. ob.
H'rnsby. SLL. 89 3‘24
\Vilson, Phll.. 62 105
Stock. Bkn.... 84 345
n't‘m'y. SLL. 97 397 57 150
F'l‘n'r. Bkn... SR 330 66 133
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r. II.
Sp'k'r. Cleve. 91 358 71 144
Rice. St.L..... 68 220 57 86
H'im'n. Dot“ 92 342 54 133
Cobb. Det ..... . 81 311 as 120
Sisler. St.L.... 97 425 '77 158
Pct.
.395
.385
.379
.379
.373
Pct.
.402
.391
.386
.386
.369
bow-
to,
Bill Tildcn
Given Scare
By Snodgrass
CHICAGO. Aug 1.—-It is doubt-
lul if Champion Bill fillilden will
ever come closer to defeat with-
out actualiy taking a beating
then he did in his recent match
with Harvey anodgrass in the
Illinois State tournament at Sko-
kle the other day.
Just. two points stood between
the tennis king and defeat. With
the set count standing at one
apiece. Snodgrass had a lead 401
6-4 and 30-0 on the final and it
looked all over but the shouting.
'i‘lldrn. however, came back
strong. overhauled his opponent's
advantage to tie the match and
then went out and grabbed the
next two games to insure victory.
It was a, narrow escape. though.
I
Last season he broke into bllt
one game and gut, credit for losing
'ihnt but was thrown in simply to
Isn‘t the experience.
'Illl'i ytiar the collnpse of .‘Ic-
{Gravy s regulars gave Greenfield
this chance. ’l’lmt be learned much
under McGruw is already plain.
FRENCH GIRL
WILL ATIEMPT
CHANNEL SWIM
norm-lama, France. "Aux l.--
.lane Slon. the French woman swim-
luer. who will attempt. to negotiate
the English Channel today, starting
from Cape Gris-Neil at 3 a. :n.. ur-
ll\Cd at t‘nlais yesterday morning.
She \v”! be, accompanied by the tug
Champion. which follow-d the Ar-
gentine. Tiraboscbl. on his success-
ful Channel swim in 1923.
Mlle. Sion says if the present
weather holds for eighteen hours
she is confident of success. and of
earning the distinction of being the
first woman to swim the twenty-
milc waterway between France and
England.
._.,___l
NE\V YORK. Aug I.-—Ste\'e
O'Neil. veteran American League w L P ‘
catcher. has been unconditionally Baltimore 6,; 4.; ”623'
released by the Yankees. Toronto «I; 44 '600
O'Neill was with Boston and Reading h " 5p, 53 30..
Cleveland before‘he joined the Tom Buffalo..::°.:'.::::: 5'7 55 '30;
km ”“8 W"- Rochester 53 55 .491
He made his start with th Elmira Jersey City _ .. 51 56 477
club of New York Stats League Syracuse 41 64 .390
Ill llllfi, going to the Athletics and Providence . 41 66 3&3
then to Cleveland the following sea- '
son. From there he was sent to Wor- EASTERN LEAGUE.
ccster in the New England League. W. L. Pct.
but returned to Cleveland in 1912 Waterbury 54 41 .653
to remain it major leaguer for four- Hal-[ford , _ . _ . . ‘ 53 43 55
tom cnmpnIsns. Albany . . 52 47 .526
During most of his career. O‘Neill Bridgeport . _ ,_ 50 46 .. 531
while a dependable catcher. was not Springfield _ . , , , , , .. 49 47 .511
a consistently strong hitter although New Haven , , , _ , _ , _ 47 is ,494
‘he reached the .300 class in 1920. Worcester 44 51 .464
1921 and 1922. Plttsfleld 34 61 .357
Meanwhile the American and ‘v'. L. Pct.
Anglo-Argentine aspirants. Miss Ger- PiliSllUl‘Bh - - - - - - - .. 56 36 .609
iiIitlu Hderlc and Miss Lillian Har- New York 57 30 .594
risen. are hard at work training for C“1010mm . ..... 51 44 .537
their attempts, the farmer's scb‘e- “POOH!" if? 45 .505
llulo for next Monday. and the lat- Philadelphla, ...... 42 «is .467
tcr's for the middle of August. Miss St. Louis 45 .32 .464
Harrison will compete in a Mara. ('hit‘flto ..... . . ll 54 .43":
lhon swim in the Seine Sunday. DONOR 39 59 .398
Mile. Slon holds the woman's
Channel record. having stayeds in AMERICAN LEAGI'E.
the water fourteen hours. forty-five “C L. Pct.
minutes, in 19:33. abandoning her Philadelphia .62 3'3 .660
swim owing to bad weather, when Washington -----o- v60 35 .682
only four miles from Dover. (‘hif-‘RKO .3. .. 54 46 .540
Detroit ...-...“... 49 49 .500
9 - St. Louis .......... 45: fill .490
Steve 'ONei-ll'ls ] . Slcvel‘nnd 4a 53 .455
.'e\v 'ork ......... 41 55 .4117
Given ls Re ease Boston ............ '29 69 .296
for the great Philadelphia".
\ .
YES“ I ,
an!“ "5‘s
NATIONAL LEAGI'E
New York, 4; Chicago. 3.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston. 3.
Brooklyn. 9; St. Louis, 4.
Philadelphiml’ittsburgb, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGITE.
Boston. 7: Cleveland. 2.
All other games postponed. rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 4: Toronto. 3.
Reading. 0; Providence. 3.
Only games played.
EASTERN LEAGUE
l'lttslicld. 2:: New Haven. 0.
“bu-ester. 7: Albany, 6.
Bridgeport. 6; Springfield, 3. .
Hartford-\\’alcrbury. rain.
AMERICAN
Milwaukee. 7:
Known City. 0: St. Paul, 0.
Indianapolis, 6: Toledo. 5.
l.‘olumhus. 'J: Louimillc. 8 (10 in.
ASSOCIATION.
‘V
Minneapolis, ..
nings).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 15; Birmingham. 10
(first game). Birmingham. 11:
Chattanooga. 6.
New Orleans, 5; Memphis. 4.
Mobile. 4; Little llock. 1.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGI‘E.
Seattle. 4: Portland. 2.
San Francisco. 4; Vernon, 1.
Salt Lake City. 7; Sacramento. 3.
Oakland. 4: Los Angeles. 3. .
WESTERN LICAGI'E.
Wichita. Des Molnes. 4.
r.
.l,
St. Joseph, 0: Denver. I.
Uklabomn.‘ 8: Lincoln. 7.
Omaha. ti; Tulsa. 0. ‘\
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGI'E.
Harrisburg. liingbumton. 4.
o:
other games postponed. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGI'E
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
In Near Future
The. West Haven Club will be here
iolnorrow to look horns with the
local club at Amusement Park.
If the weather man will be a lit-
‘erornllr. AUGUST ”1'. it...
NOI‘Walk :
“*w
FORMER LOCAL PLAYERS IN
LINE- UP 0F VISITING CLU
Cavadini, Gordon and Krall Members of Fas 1””
' Nine—Locals Hitting Ball Hard at I’resen
Time—Raflile Expected to Return to Gam :5
in a week or two. This will plea
his litany hundreds of local follol l"
era. a: in
3:30 with Morris and Gibllu as Ch I.
ll
... .
i.
ll
Tomorrow's game will start
tle more generous there is sure to
be a record crowd out to witness pircs. .,
this frame- The lineup follows: 2’
It has been a long .time since West Haven \Urual :
Norwulk has been represented by DcLuca UHH‘I'iSU.
such a crowd of hitters as Manager of ”E“
Gcarln has assembled to represent Sullivan . Casserllfi
the city this season. If one will look 2b ” ' W“
back through the box scores they Gordon 1‘ innega I
will note that they have not pick. as
011 on any individual pitcher. but Krall Mullune
have, treated all alike. l'icdwuy whose lf
work at first base has always been Cavadini Redwa
brilliant is right now pounding the 1b -
i-all harder than any other time of Ward O'Conne
his career. The rest of the team from rf ~ ‘
O'Connell down to \Velch are what West Raftil
you might tcrm rightfully consistent Sb
slllggers. itllfflie the. ever popular Lynch Bowegfl
third anchor of the loads who has 31) 5
been unfortunate this season appears Howser lichrth iii.
to be rounding back into good com o I?”
dillon again and says his leg is not Leltke Wclc
giving him much trouble now. If be p
has flllly recovered there is no doubt Hulliban Hurle
but that he will be back in the game at
v
EVAN
OI.” JACK QL'INN.
Old Jack Qulnu‘bas hurled three
gillllf's for the Athletics since jobl-
lug the Macklnn forces ll. couple of
weeks or so ago.
And Old Jack Quinn has turned
cuch of those starts into a victory.
All were Stellar-pitched tilts, too..
Quinn. it wil be recalled. wasn't
good enough for the Red 802. He
has figured to be. just about all
through. 'l‘rue, after getting away
to a sensational start at the outset
of the season. he fell down and dur-
ing his last month with the Fob!
entourage had been batted out. of
the box quiio consistently.
In the words of Lee Fohl, the hot
weather always "got" the veteran
pill-her. He was good in the spring
and full. Hut not effective. as a.
rule. in luidscason.
I 0 O
The fillt‘IClll Quinn. however. has
completely upset. the dope by dish-
ing up, a splendid‘hrand of ball for
the Allllt‘llt's Ill his first three at-
tempts. and thus far has proved a
valuable addition to tile club.
Till: .300 CLASS.
According to the latest averages
there are. five, clubs in the Amer-
ican League boasting a batting av-
erage of over 300. They are: Alh-
lclics, Washington. St. Louis. Dc-
trolt and Cleveland.
The Muckian outfit is showing
the way with a mark of 312. Cleve-
land. rankini: fifth. has a .302 per-
centage. 'J‘llc lowly lied Sox are
bringing up the rear with the low-
est average in either league. a 271.
In the National there are two
teams in the .300 group. Pitts-
burg and the I’hiilics. The Pirates
have a mark of .310. The Cubs are
lit the bottom with .279.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
organization.
how the unions batters urn. takin ”
all corners of the lot
present modern league
the majors.
year. however. especially at illc rat 1
some of the clubs are going.
0 0
race for batting honms bola-eon T
Cobb and 'l‘lis Sprnker sill ll us the
put on exhibiiion ill
likely. .
been up around the top since ih
start of the. season.
more. appear bent on staying iborc‘
waged a merry battle fm the hon ‘
ors. the latter finally “inning ouW
Speaker‘s triumph that
incidentally,
Georgian's
nine
ships.
10 times in a low.
these two \etclans
oldest players in point of scnicc i
the majors today. should again fint
thtmselyes battling oath other to
the leadership of the circuit.
cially after a
campaigns.
down to the wire would.
an interesting side issue in the 192
campaign.
It‘s a bit out ol' the Oldllldly t ‘I
have five teams 0\il lbw 300 fi I
ure. as is the case ill the Jobnsonia
It only K01 s to sho
to the lively ball and banging it t I
O O O
In 1!! :4 Detroit had an :lyolllgo o.
.316 for the season. Tllnt.‘ S III "
record i .
It may be beaten illi '
0
com; AND Sl’l-ZAKIZR.
Ilrom present llltlltilllolls anothn
Hill;
Both of these \‘otcl'nlls lla‘v
Snnlll
And what i
Nine years ago. Ty and 'l‘ri
campaign
end to lb:
sensational string 0 1
straight balling champion
It also smmshml one o
'i‘y's pet alllbilions——~lo top the pull
put an
9-.
It is quite a coincidtluc tho
8 pair of Hit
(‘59?
lapse of nine ion
. C
A “Hill between the
a .
lu‘o rl'gh .
indeed. b
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
,vcland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at \l‘asbington.
St. Louis at Boston.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGIIE.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Reading at Providence.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
EASTERN I.EAGI"—'~
Albany at Worcester.
Hartford at Waterbury.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Haven at Plttsfield.
A giant radio station will be rrec-
TIMELY
TIPS
luakd life miserable in camp.
of white cotton socks ncxt to
skin.
of the. heel of the sock. Pull on
pair of woolen socks over these and
avoid blisters.
ravcl a bit of the tail of your swear
for. It makes good darning mate-
rial. .
GIIEB WINS.
* H
'l‘L'LSA. Okla.. Aug l.—iillrr
Grcb. of Pittsburgh. world's middle-
weight champion, whipprd (ills
Bryant, of Chicago. in the third
round of a scheduled 10 round bout
. here last night. Bryant
count of nine several times before
the fight ended.
ted by the Turkish government
Angora.
at the bout did Greb have in
any of his skill. l
Blistered heels and sore feet
Wear large shoes and a thin pair
the
liub toilet soap on the inside
If you get holes in your socks unr
took the.
At no lime during
sllow'
YOU KNOW ME
1‘
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Adventures of ”Jack Keefe
BY RING LARDN ER
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Norwalk Chronicler