ll
I Immer- and
the Morrisania Club Champions
iii. Bronx will be the attiaction.
with Championship nines. It is
League clubs next spring.
The locals feel that they defeated
a great pitcher in l.ietko last Sun-
ET NORWAIKS Will. CLASH WITH
BRONX CNAMPS ON SUNDAY
.Very Fast Team—Several College Stars in the
Line-up of Visitors—May Start Series With
Fast Ossining Club With Holden Pitching
--Leitke Twirled Well
Next Sunday. at Amusement Park
of
This Club is one of the best ’l‘tams
on the road being composed of Col-
lego diamond stars of whom many in
their High school days have played
llll
old established Club and in the last
two years have only lost two games
by more than one run. Three or four
in their lineup have been signed to
lake Spring training trips with Major
day. He is one of the best hurlers to
appear at Amusement Park in many
a day. Welch while hit safely eight
times was invincible in the pinchers
and only once did West Haven
threaten to score. A wonderful throw
by Gravison prevented that and
there after they were helpless before
Welch. Casserlys long triple 'scoring
0‘ Connell was really the only o'arned
run of the game. that was played in
record time.
The management of the locals is
seriously considering a proposition
of a short series with the strong Os-
sining club. Champions of Westches-
tcr County.
It‘s better to glie than receive. . .
Apy corn ~-beef and- cabbage hattler.
.Who has stopped a left hook with
his horn. knows that.
. G C
The Washington Scnators dropped
a double-header the other day. . . . . .
It's about time. someone accused
Clark Grillith of running the team
min.
0 I ll[
Somehow or oilu r the sports
pages don't seem the same these
days without headlines announcing
that Nurmi‘s expense accounts are
under fire.
0 G 0
Howard Jones. the football coach.
is being sued for divorce. . . .As
the hair oil llarrys in the frat
houses would say. his line was weak.
a 41 0
We are beginning to suspect that
Johnny Wolssniuller is not bathing
regularly any more. . . .Or maybe
you know of a better reason why he
isn't setting new water marks this
Year.
G a It
'i‘l-lliIl' All}; \
NIGHT POLO (”'1‘ l.\' Hill.-
LYWOOD NOW. AND UP‘
COURSE THE BOYS Alli“.
PLAYING
BAN ON GULF.
After many years of much
trovers)’. pro and con. golf is finally
clubs. ,
A few clubs still i)‘.‘l‘llllt the play-
ing of golf without any restrictions.
Hovernl allow the athletes to indulge
on off days. but most of the mana-
gains have an absolute ban on the
some duiing the baseball season.
011 one club thciu is an automatic
line 01' 5500 for the playing of golf
at. any time during the regularVdia-
‘mond campaign.
The funny part of it is that most
of the managers who h:1\c the bars
up on golf are enthusiasts of the
game.
'V A few managers believe the golf
.swing hurts the batting eye, most
prominent being iiogcrs‘ Hornsby.
However, the chief objection is
the belief that 15 holes of golf in the
morning takes much out of the play-
er [or the afternoon. Sounds logi-
cal.
O O 3
Managers and owucrs figure base.
Ill! is the athlete's livelihood. not
”I. and the best interests of the
national pastime demand they pass
up the game
COBB S GRI‘IA’I‘SESS.
I1 and take advantage of them, aside
idiom natural ability. made 'Iy Cobb
flagreatest ball player of all time.
slightest slip on the part of
the opposition was an edge that
Cobb always profited by. He mined
to pick the psychoioc‘ 1 ll mo.
' t to put over the winpt nu l1.
Cobb is known as a .511: p
rplayer. He has a keen intent .
doubt. Cobb would have been (qt _1_-
Will In any other line of Lusi-
I...
They do say that Cobb has taken
”baseball earnings and by wise in-
waltments made far more money of!
disc ball field than on.
sometimes one finds an uneducat-
athlete a fu- qutcker thinker in
' competition than the college
; note. This is rather difficult of
"flirtation 1 but I hme seen any
W of cases.
ing from baseball to the fight
I have in mind the case of
oy O'Connell. the Cleveland
eight. Out of the ring O'Con-
lsnpresses you as a. bright. in.
I mm young man. In the ring be
m appended.”
‘ O'Connellhas theabuurtobe“;
mun probably navu
he. Ilelaeksthcahtfltrfidomwa
WW“)
giant-'11 Justine oppodtsofoobb.
LNIQUE CASE.
On a number of occasions I have
O'Connell all but flatten his
early in a light. only to let him
go the route. when one
uncfl would have and-
soot-d
RIDING NOTHING BUT DARK
HORSES.
C O 0
Mr. Peter Del'nolo. the now auto
champion. has changed his mind
and will not go to Italy to compete.
.This may be due to the fact
that our domestic wines are getting
better.
i s e
The news story that a box of
matches exploded and burned an
editor's hips is probably ‘a gaudy
exaggeration. . . .No one ever saw
an editor with matches.
0 U C
TOMMY GIBBONS HAS
HEACHED A DECISION NOT
TO FIGHT AGAIN. . .l'I‘ WAS
OUR IMPRESSION THAT MR.
'l‘UNNEY REACHED‘ THIS
DECISION FOR HIM SOME
WEEKS A60.
0 G O .
Miss Gertrude lulu-lo is a very
unusual girl. . . .she seems to think
bathing suits were made to swim in.
O O C
The outdoor sleeping season in
South America is ready to open
again. . . .Wc get this notion from
the, news dispatch that Firpo has
CODI'
taboo on a malOIlll' Ul NZ ltaluelmut l1-toutcd right hand and ran into
la deadly left hook.
Ability to grasp situations quick-i
. inclines
been matched.
cht
with a.
hook and he seemed to be on the
O‘Connell hit 'l'erris
\tlgt‘ of taking a long nap. 'I‘crrls
had been watching O'Conneil's
\\'ith a knockout within his grasp.
O‘Connell stepped back and started
to count the house which was a
rather meager gathering. He was
still counting when the bell
giving 'l'erris a much-needed rest.
in the fourth round. a left upper-
cut and an overhead right staggered
'l‘rrris. His knees rocked and he
braced himself to throw off an ex-
pected assault from O'Connell.
It was the big moment of the
fight. The stage was all set for
O‘Connell to put over the final wal-
l0p. but once more he stepped back
and took up the rounting of the
honey where he left off in the tint
round.
O‘Connell's two opportunities came
in the first and fourth rounds. He
failed to grasp them and the rest of
the way the fight was all Teri-is. *
s I 0
Give O'Connell the keen competi-
tive intcllcct of Cobb and he would
go down into ring history as one of
the truly great fighters.
lNSiDE GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON
“Golf’smoss mosesuooesflul smelter,”
says “Chick" Evans.
Maker of ll Golf Champions.
The wood club with a. head that
to heaviness — that is.
onoulzh weight so that it can be felt
In the fingers—
usu‘ally makes
the most effec-
tive driving wea-
pon when the
player observes
a few simple na-
tural rules re-
garding its use.
The fact that.
most club manu-
facturers. who
expend t h- -o u -
player should understand. b
that it is this weight in the It.“ or
the club that drives the and
he must let this weight do this
club" your
If you try
probably will
will be lulu.
and evenly. give
rang. .
if?"
. r111: EVENING sunrises—so. .Noswisx. CONN.
orrisania Nine ComingmBabe Herman Easy Winne
TWO UNUSUAL HARVARD ATHLETES
George Owen and Jack HamIntond Only Ones to Win Nine Letters
Cambridge, Mass.. Aug. 4.-—Only
two athletes in the history of dear
old Harvard, as they say in this col-
lege town. have succeeded in win-
ning the vanity “H" nine times.
George Owen. famous Crimson
first son of Harvard to turn the
trick.
The other fortunate person is
Jack Hammond. who recently ended
his collegiate athletic career as esp.
tain 01-0111 1925 baseball team.
Hammond did not close his career
in'the proverbial blue of glory. as a
matter of fact. the Crimson nine that
he led against Yale was one of the
poorest teams ever turned out at
Harvard.
Yale beat Harvard in baseball this
year by the football scores of 25-15
and 18-4.
Like George Owen. Hammond won
his “I-l" three times in football.
hockey and baseball. He made all
three teams in his sophomore year
and r posted as a. Junior and senior.
In ootball. Hammond wasa back-
field star; in hockey. he was a. de-
fense player. while in baseball he
did his best work at second base. al-
though ho also played first for a
time.
Hammond entered Harvard as a
pitcher but lack of infield material
caused him to be converted into a
second baseman, where he played
good ball during most of his col-
lege career.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. 7; New York. 1'
Chicago. 7; Brooklyn. 4.
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia. 2
(first game). Pittsburgh, ll; Phila-
delphia, 2 (second gamé. 11 in-
nlngs).
Iloston. 3; Cincinnati, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 3; Cleveland. 2.
St. Louis. 12; Boston. 4.
Philadelphia. ll: Chicago. 2 (12 in‘
nings).
Detroit. 3: \l’auhlnglon. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 10: Syracuse. 9 (first
game). Syracuse. 8:”I‘oronto. 6 (sec-
ond game). l
‘Rochester. 9;
game). Buffalo.
(second game).
Providence. 11: Reading. 7.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Buffalo. 4 (first
15': Rochester, 4
"EASTERN LEAGUE.
I’lttsflcid, 18: Albany, 5.
Bridgeport. f1; Hartford. 3.
Worcester. 6; Waterbury. 2
New Haven. 3; Springfield. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. ill: Wichita. 8.
Oklahoma City. 8: Omaha. 2.
Tulsa. 13: Lincoln. 1.
Other teams not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 6: \tobile.1 (first
game). Nashville. 4; Mobile. 1 (sec-I
end game).
Memphis. 8; Atlanta. 2.
Little Rock, 6: Birminghan1,I1.
Chattanooga, 6; New Orleans. 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 4: Fort Worth. 3.
Beaumont. 5; Dallas. 2
Shreveport. 16; Houston, 6.
Waco-Wichita Falls. postponed by
agreement.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre. L’: Shamokin. 1
Elmira. 9: Harrisburg. ll.
York. 2; Scranton. 1
Other clubs not scheduled.
Downtrodden Umps ,
‘ Threaten Strike
LAUREL. Del.. Aug. 4.—-—Laurel
was the scene of what is believed
to be the first battle of umpires
against the powers of organised
baseball when those of the Eastern
Shore League met at luncheon in the -
mgbie Hotel here yesterday and un-
and of hearing the club officials
applaud the miscreants. some of the
animously decided to quit if they
were not given an increase in wages
and more protection by the various
club managers.
When asked for specific complaint
the spokesman for the umpires said:
"We are tired of ham POP bot-
tles and other missiles thrown at as
officials Joining in the you. "Kai the
umpire!"
. LEAGUE. -
Player ub. g. ab. r. ll. Pct.
Bp'k'r. cm 9‘ 8" 71 148 .397
Rice. ELL-.... 71 Ill : 91 .989
Cobb‘ Dot»... M ”I 9198 .9“
sum- OI “I 55 191 .3”
or. ILL—a1! ”fl "‘1” .I"
Morayasrago today. Bath.
New York. .894.
UAW“ m .
Playerg. ab. r. h. P¢.
B'mb’. ILL 92 8|. 3| 1” .8“
B't'fn'y. ”I" 408 ‘0 I“ .8“
theolotltswlagnaturally
mass..." mu 1:4 .su
lelsoml’hlu
athlete of a few years back, was the '
Three Fights S
W55 1‘0”) T0
Every sport celebrity has had
some colorful happening in his cat.
reer that stands out as his greatest
performance.
The superlativos of sport are evor
interesting. The greatest game of
the various major league pitching
stars. the greatest play of tho .tli-
America football stars and the
greatest shot of the golf champions
always carry a thrill.
It was only natural that I should
ask Jake Kilraln what fight he re-
garded as the greatest of his ca-
reer. lie hesitated some time be-
"'l‘hreo events in my light career
hold about an equal place for real
thrills as far a. l was concerned.
"The first came truth I engaged
in the initial big test of my career,
my boat with Joe Lennon. 'lhe
second was my’ l00- round fight with
Jetn Smith in France and the great-
eat of all. when I met John 1.. Sat.
livan in our now historic battle of
75 rounds.
"I came from Baltimore to Bos-
ton to battle Latinon. It was ru-
mored the bout would be stopped by
the police. I was told to stand at
the corner of Charles and Beacon
streets at 8 o'clock and that a cab
would come along and pick me up.
In that same cab was Lannon.
"I had no idea where the bout
was to be held. We rode a consid-
erable distance and finally stopped
at a spot near Watertown. Mass.
The audience was very exclusive. ii
men each paid me $100 for my
end of the purse. I won the boat
in 10 rounds. That was the tint big
thrill of my career.
"My meeting with Jem Smith in
Minor Irort Man
Is Slugger-Too
1.?
j;
l‘
r
i
t
”I-
i
11'
i
f. l
'i
.‘d
s. ‘s
4.0
:
1
fit
f
fore replying. as if going over the'
many high spots of his ring record. ,
JAKE KILRAIN Says:
tand Out As My
Greatest Thrills
BILLY EVAN ‘
l-‘ranco was my second thrill. The
pulse was for 510.000. a mighty big
one in those days. 1587.
"At that time I claimed the
championship of the United States.
John L. Sullivan had broken a bone
in one of his arms and was unable
to ucci‘pt my challenge. I. in turn,
claimed the that because of his re-
fusal to moot me. 'l'l‘ut was more
or ices customary then. Didn't
mean much.
"Smith at the time was the Euro-
pcan titlcholder. so the match was
{billed as the championship of the
world with a 55.000 side bet. real
money. too.
"My bout with John L. b‘ulihan.
then the champion. was of course
the greatest battle of my career
from any angle that you consider
it. Hero I was mot-ting the world's
greatest fighter for the heavyweight
championship and the fame and
money that goes with such a. title.
"This boat was staged at llich-
bourg. Miss. and was the last Ani-
erlcnn lil’llcllght. Shortly after-
wards the Marquis of Queen-bury
rules supplanted those of the Lon-
don prize ring code.
“Sullivan won this boat when my
seconds tossed the towel into the
ring as the bell rang for the 75111
round. lloth of us were very weak.
Had my second not acknowledged
defeat. there is"no telling -what the
result might have been. I will al-
ways think my chances were as good
as Sullivan's.
”There you have the three big
thrills of my career as a fighter."
(Copyight. 1935. Nl-JA Service, Inc.)
NATIONAL LEAG UE.
_ W. L. Pct.
Pittsburgh 1. . . ...... SS 38 .604
New York ......... 08 4! .586
Cincinnati 53 46 .535
Brooklyn .......... 48 46 .511
St. Louis 47 53 .470
Philadelphia ...... 44 50 .468
Chicago 42 56 .429
Boston ............ 41 61 .402
AMIaRI‘ CAN LEAGUE.
\V. L. Pct.
Philadelphia ...... 63 33 )055
Washington ......- 62 36 .638
Chicago 55 47 .539
St. Louis 50 50 .500
Detroit .50 51 .495
Cleveland ......... 47 55 1.461
New York ......... 43 56 .434
Boston ............ 29 71 .290
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
Baltimore ......... 73 40 .640
Toronto ........... 'II 45‘ .6):
Buffalo '°""".'" 59 51 .509
Reading ........... 55 56 .495
Rochester ......... 55 57 .401
tessoy City ........ 51 so .459
Providence 44 66 .400
Byncuse’ .......... 4: 69 .078
EASTERN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
Hartford.......... 55 44 .550
Waterbury ......... 54 44 .551
Albany ............ 55 40 .519
Bridgeport 61 as .515
New Haven ........ 50 48 .511
Springfield 50 49 .500
Wow ......... 47 ’51 .419
'Plttsdsld.,........85 .03 .947
"it was a terrific baitlc. staged
under most unusual conditions. the
bout being held in the open on a
cold winter‘s day. At the end of
the l'vtlth round it was stopped by
the referee. who declared it («it
draw.
WILLS [8 FIRST,
SAYS DENPSEY,
REFUSING BOUT
Turns Down Offer to
Swap Punches With
Middleweight
Champ Greb
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4.—-—Jack
Dempsey sat down hard yesterday 011
Floyd It‘iissimmons' proposals for
immediate signing of papers for a
bout between Dempsey and Harry
Greb next September. when he an-
nounced that the one fight he want-
ed was with Harry Wills and that he
would do nothing in any other dir-
ection until he heard from the New
York commission on the Wills mat-
ter.
BOARD MEETS TODAY.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-—-'I‘he Demp-
sey-Wills issue is slated to come bo-
ioro the New York State Athletic
commission today at its regular
meeting but James Farley, chairman.
would give no hint yesterday of what
steps would be taken.
Two waoks ago when Dempsey
failed to make good a promise to ap-
pear but authorized Tex llickard to
act for him in arranging a bout with
Wills in 1920. This was done as a
result of ltickard‘s pledge to have
Dempsey appear tomorrow but since
the champion will not appear. fur-
ther delay is believed likely.
Rickard however. announced he
would go before the ring solons
again in an effort to iron out diffi—
progrum for llenipsey‘s proposed
battle with Wills.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
l N’lfIrIRNA'I‘IONAL LEAG L' E.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Pravldcnce.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany at Hartford.
Springfield at I‘lltstisld.
Worcester nt Bridgeport (2).
Waterbury at New Haven.
Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday
YESTERDAY'S HOMBRE.
Sewn's
Total.
Bouumlcy. Ca niiuals.. I 7
culties and agree upon a definite
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1925. '
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-——l.ew Hill'-
lcy Just did manage to stick ten
rounds with Babe lierinan. tire
featherweight challenger at the
Queensboro Stadium last night.
11o took a fearful lacing to stay,
being dropped for the count ’of nine
in the ninth and by the gnniest sort
of resistance he finished that round
and the last. When the and came
he \1 as reeling and surely all in. It
was Iii-mum's light from the start.
He inflicted telling punishment to
body and head.
They spent most of the first round
in cautious sizing up. In the second
Babe cut loose for keeps. He gave
Hurley 11 lot of right-hand cloutlng
to the head but Hurley stood him
off with rare gatneness. Lew went
to his corner with his right eye in
mourning:
In the third and fourth Herman
kept lit'tcl‘ Hurley's chin but by this
time Lew. despite his damaged op-
tic, was able to slip inside of
punches nicely. Herman missed
many rights in those rounds because
of this. There was sharp, hard
fighting in these rounds.
In the fifth. sixth and seventh,
Herman held the upperhand. His
feinting drew Hurley into many a
HANDS LEW HURLEY SECOND .
TROUNCING AT QUEENSBORi
Takes Every Round of Scrap—Lucky to Las
Ten Rounds With Featherweight Challeng'
er—Hits Canvas in Ninth Round—~Winne
Will Battle Kaplan in Waterbury, Conn.
left and right hook to the head an
body.
and
oven-cached llllllfi‘ ll‘.
nine in the ninth lollllfl. Hf' look 1
count sitting down and when he g-
up he
couldn't finish ills 1111111.
tried hard.
ley's rescue,
Cohen and Joe iiaviolu,
won on points in [our rounds.
elil won in Six rounds
Cooper.
llud llcn‘ipsey was klifll'lil'tl nut ul‘te
till seconds of the fifth by t'ari Du
one.
the tide turned.
hooks put Dempsey in a bad
and finally ailm-
the ilftii a right hook put him dow
for a count of nine. '
his feet and rushed and altar a slug
fest another right llOttl-C
down for keeps.
Brown in llll: fithllll‘l l .1
after a vicious fight» Ii...
drubbing but he was nit-....
and gaVe the Italian lllll" rem,
Law was always ilaliting luac
countered solidly win-n liab
Hurley was down for :1. count
rcclcd into lit‘l’llllill. Bab
though h
tlic lmll coming It) liur .,“
’l‘lie llrst bout. was between Nye ,\
...
the forms i
In the second bout Mike Quuger .
over In
in the ill-at of the -ton
It wasn‘t until the third thl.
A Ht‘l‘lt'tzl of is!
we.
a low seconds i
lie lonpcd '
put hi 1»
Tony yut'nrclli dot: .1‘wi Mick.
immdg
1 look .
a mini
SPORT BARRA
: Chat and Comment of Special Interest to l
Norwslk Fans .
of tho 'Wllmsi and Nomaik too:
can not see that the fans want t
series, then we are. all through.
"We want
t O O
A city series."
0 O O
Shout the fans.
\ s o o
The local baseball fans may want
a city scrim, but it does not look as
if they would get it right. away.
0 w 3
Wilton and Norwalk can play
their scrics with Dunbui‘y and Os-
smmg or any other team. but that is
.not what the fans want,
right now.
We hear it every day on the street.
The baseball fans in this section.
want a series bctwccn the Wilton
and Aorwalk teams.
0 0 i
Come you local managers and give
the. fans inaccuracy want. .They arc-
thc onus that pay and will-
t t O
\l'c'rc not going to continue to harp
on subject further. It the managers
MOBILE PLAYER QUITS.
marina, Ala., Aug. 4.-~Manuel
Cueto, shortstop of the Mobile team
since: 1922 and who has been play-
ing sensational ball recently. noti-
id
8
f
l‘oumier. Robins 1
“heat. Robins I
smith. Pirates l
l
1
l
u...
('01. Robins
1
5
Grantham. Pirates .. . 5
THE LEADERS.
Aug.
1925 1924
27 15'
24 IO
24 15
22
17 »
Id 2
Id
16
16
13
13
12
II
II
II
Homsby. Cardinals
Williams. Browns
Haruiett. Cubs ..... .
Meusel. Yankees
Bottomley, Cardinals“
Fournier. Robins .. . .
Kelly, Giants ..... . .
Simmons. Athletics ..
Meuscl, Giants
Harper. Phlllios . . . . .
\Vrighf,. Pirates . . . . .
Goslin. Senators
Ruth. Yankees ..... .
Jacobson. Browns . . .
\\'riglitstouc,. Pbilllos..
Cobb. Tigers ....... .
Robertson, Browns. . .
Cuyler, Pirates ......
Gehrig, Yankees . . . .
Sisler, Browns
Hyatt. Indians
Speaker. Indians . . . .
McManus. Browns . . .
Snyder. Giants . . . . . .
Brooks, Cubs --.....
“a“
.uhQQ‘ humane-animus.“
granted and Cueto is preparing to
garding his playing.
short and Connolly. recently acquir-
cd from the. Boston lied 8011. cover-
spccted for tuberculosis in the Uni-
ted States during the last spring.
fled Picsldcnt If M. Weinacker of
the local team yesterday that he
wanted to be placed on the volun-
l'taiy retired list. The request was
depart for his home in Havana.
President Welnacker’s explana.
tion of L'ueto's leaving the team was
that the player had some differences
with other members of the club re-
Cueto's act crippled the team. Wil-
kie. a third baseman. being sent to
lug third base.
Dried mushrooms is one of P0-
land‘s most important exports.
More than 3,000,000 fowis were in-
Cubs Get IHim
“Red” H a ll, Sally
League IStar, Will
Report in Fall
Blsdos.Csrdinals
Wheat. Robins
Jackson‘ .Glasits .....
Terry Giants .......
Grl , Cal: .......
Judge, Senators
Williams. Phillles
Boone. Red Sox......
Miller. Athletics
Boll. Cardinals
E. Smitl1.Rods .....-
Ital-grave. Browns
E. Smith.Pirases
Wil’hlllles
Wilson,Gissiis ...-...
Hellmann,’l‘lgers
Frisch.
Km.WhlmSox....
FWMSOI...
Soushsmrus. Giants...
luau-lama ..
Mammal...”
Paschal.- Yankees
-uuan. o-
an
i Inseam-saunas:- i : ...“
i
v. ......IOODOOOOOOQQNDIN-INSIGQUIG
‘5
Carlyle.“ Sox.....
mam..-...
LEAGUE TOTALS to 11am.
Nmm 420
American League sea
Total ....-.............. sss
TOTALS LAST FOUR. mas.
Aug. 8
1934 I.” I.” 1”!
Manual .....8” 884 III 81.
sues-tout ...au ass on .us
3103‘
the reported price of 51.000.
baseman.
LEWIS “also" saw.
He's the latest minor leaguor to
be purchased by s 111119 r club. the
Chicago Cubs having bought him
fromlaconofthsflallyusgue for
Hall's
number of most b.1 rims
him. He is Suing well for the So
cony nine.
tenth straight game on last Sunday
That is not. a bad record
kind of 14 bust-ball tram.
U C
‘ Hodas is another youngster on t
Socony team. that we think coal 3
hold down a berth with the Norwalk
”1‘
harm to look him over.
Riley continues to bang the be? or;
the nose. It seems as it “Red” -
been playing the national game L
the past century. .
Pirates Make Big
big gain on the Giants yesterday In
the National League pennant scram.
bie, while the Philadelphia Athletics
gained a full game on the world'a
champion Washington Senators ‘
the American League race.
I’hiilies by winning
their second double-header in Pitta-H
burgh.
straight game to the Cardinals and
are now a game and a half behind,
the league leaders. The Pirates and;
Giants each have won 58 games. bill.
McGraw's team has lost three more
battles than the Pittsburgh club.
ators by two full games. Mack's tea.,
. has won one more game than tII“
Senators and lost three less. ..
Kerr. hero of the 191:) world's series
which resulted so disastrously for g,
number of his mates on the Chicago
American League Baseball club. may
expect‘prompt.fa101able action up-
on his petition for reinstatement iii
organized baseball. said 13. B. John‘-
son. president
League. tonight when informed the
Kerr in St. Louis had sent the league
head a telegraphic appeal.
striction of slgnboards was started
in Glens Falls in 1923. since 1‘. hicll
time 42 organizations. of which 12
4 are national bodies. are
ing with the national committee for 1
the restriction of outdoor udvertiaai
ing. The method of campaigning
is of the mildest. .
quested, Whenever. they see a para‘
-ticularly objectionable slgnhoard to
write to the president of the come
pony calling his attention to it
l
———..4
Vincent O Brien sr: ms to lune lb
that in
I s s
This bunch of Olimcn won 11.. ,
for an
O
Wilton outfits. It would do n
U ‘4! U
We who that old man “Rod?
Gain on Giants
I
D
The Pittsburgh Pirates made
The Pirates got retenge on the
boil! ends of
The Giants lost their second
The Athletics are leading the Son-
W
CHICAGO. Aug. 4—Wee Dick
of the . Americ
.____.....___.._.—___
(Boston Transcript)
The national campaign for the re-
co-operato
Persons are re, ;‘
'Tlllsllms
Norwalk Chronicler