TURN AND
Jack Scott Tw
' NEW YORK." Aug. .11 (AP).—
_ Fighting pluck of the caliber which
' brought them over the hurdles of
. four consecutive drives to_Natlonal
. nLeague championships has fanned
the smouldering embers of New
York's resistance to the Pittsburgh
pennant gallop.
Crippled‘ by a succession oi injur-
les to their regular iniielders and
bruised by Jolts at St. Louis and Cin-
cinnati which hurled them five
games behind the. pot-c, the Giants
came back yesterday In the face of
disaster and stung the Pirates a 2-1
defeat in the first game of a four-
game series.
Lee Meadows. pitching ace of the
leaders. flung the TXIIIIH‘ full into the
laps of the lnvading host in the. heat
of conflict with a wild pitch. Close
behind the heave went Itoss Young
from second base with what proved
'1 . the winning run of a gripping moond'
.duel between Meadows and Jack
'Bcott. s
V. The victory did more than lift Mc-
Graw‘s desperate club back to within
a margin of three and one-half
games of the leaders. It rescued the
champions, temporarily at least, from
. a threatening flank movement on the
part of Cincinnati. for while the
Giants were getting back into a win-
s
iris 2-1 Victory—Now Three and
, - One-half Games Behind—Athletics :Retain
Their Two-game Lead in the American
League—Dodgers Defeat Reds Twice
wrestling loose from a losing streak
of their own and were—timing Red.
land with a deluge of thirty-one hits
for a twin triumph. 7-8 and 1&1.
Cincinnati's set-backs detourod thorn
four games from second place trail.
Lee Meadows was not the only
pitcher who couldn't tame the trusnt
curve ycstredsy. Jimmy Ring‘s wild-
ness in the early innings gave It.
Louis a decision over the Phillies. 5
to 3. while Milstcad couldn't keep
his benders out of reach of Boston
bats and the Braves took a decision
over the Chicago Cubs,‘5 to 8.
Philadelphia and Washington.
locked in even contest on the pan-
nant route for more than a week.
remained separated by the narrow
margin of two games as a result of
triumphs yesterday In the American
League. A live-run rally in the
eighth capped by_ Simm’ons' nino~
teenth home run of the season res-
cued the Athletics In a gama'with
the Browns, 6 to 4. while Ruether of
the Senators shaded Uhle of the In-
dians in a battle .of pitching arms.
3 to 2.'
Detroit further fortified itself in
fourth place against the Browns by
overcoming a four run lead, obtain-
ed by the Red Sox in the first inning,
Jo carry through an uphill struggle
nlng gait, the Brooklyn Robins were
I
”—i
To all things must come an end,
quoth the philosopher, who plainly
did not have the Dempsey-Kearns
wind-Jamming tournament in mind.
D 0 0
“60 my boy." counseled the older
Gustavo, “into the sausage business
and- learn tile racket. l‘rOm the
'ground up.”
O
Having been a street car conduc-
tor in the Philippines, the business
of knocking down comes natural to
Pete Sarmicnlo, the prize tighter.
. D It
A young lady adopted by an east-
ern millionaire trims out to be a
former movie actress. . . . Some-
times these. happy endings aren't so
hard to take.
t O 0
IT \VAS MIGHTY NICE OF
THE \VHITI“ SOX TO GIVE
DICKIE K . RR HIS JOB
BACK. AND, OF COURSE.
OWNER COMISKEY PAID
IIIM IN FULL FOR ALL THE
TIME HE WAS OUT—WOT!
O O I
Rogers Hornsby was suspended
for three days following a battle of
words with Umpire Sweeney. . . . .
Evidently it doesn't pay to tell it to
; Sweeney.
BILL w
.-_ 3 EVAN
GOLF SERIES.
A world series to determine the
golf champion.
. That very interesting suggestion
hcomel from Leo Diegcl, twice win-
ner of the Canadian open.
Golf unquestionably holds the po-
aition of a major sport. There
' should be some method to deter-
A "mine the golf champion of the uni-
verse.
Tennis has the Davis Cup games.
as international feature: baseball
has its meeting between the Amer-
.ican and National League pennant
:winners. Why not golf?
‘Three titles stand out in the golf-
ing world. the British. United States
Diegci suggests
that the winners of these events
fine“ each year to determine the
I‘World champion.
‘ Without a doubt such a meeting
ould Create much interest and help
It should prove a cue-
as wellss artisti-
V
!
If it goes through this year it will
; ingrtogethcr Jim Barnes. winner
:. . the British title: Willie MacFar-
..s, who paptured the United States
slur
for victory. 8 to 'l.
5‘-
\\'e don't suppose it would sound
exactly nice to say the touring
bloomcr girls left on the first. log of
their trip or wherever they hep:
period to be going.
0 O O
GANDIL. CICOTTE. WEAV-
ER AND OTHER MEMBERS
on THE BLACK sox on ma ‘
ARE IN MEXICO PLAYING
BALL. . . . THAT COUNTRY
SEEMS 'ro ' DRAW MORE
THAN ITS SHARE 0? MIS-
ERY.
O O O
Ty Cobb is predicting the Reds
will beat the Giants and the Pirates
in the National league race. . . . .
It‘s a good prediction even if it
doesn‘t come true.
I t
We are surprised to hear a horse
with a mule head holds the mile
record in this country. . . . We
suppOsed all the mule heads were in
the betting ring.
0 0
To some of us commoners the de-
cision prohibiting reporters to in-
terview Mr. Tiidon during a Ml-
ment comes as a great relief.
0 0 t
No matter what happens. Babe
Ruth will know he has had the
most interesting and eventful medi-
cal season in his history.
open. and Leo Diegel, twice winner
of the Canadian event.
0 o s
The suggestion is worthy of seri-
ous consideration by the golf bodies
necessary to put. it over. I hope
they act favorably. .
O O
PENNANT RACES.
In every close pennant race. it is
invariably the case that the club that
is able to knock off the most serious
contenders wins.
Just at present the two major
legaue races look like two-club af-
fairs. It may be different at the
finish.
If the two races continue to be
between two clubs. the remaining
series between thees teams will no.
questionably decide the pennant win-
ner in each league.
The last meeting between the two
American League contenders. Phila-
delphia and Washington, a live-
game series. resulted In four out of
live wins for Washington.
For a. time it was believed this
setback would seriously handicap
the Athletics. Mack's team proved
Its sameness. however. by stepping
along as fast its over. just as if
nothing happened. ,
In the National League it will be
New York and Pittsburgh from pre-
sent indications. That means the re-
maining games ~betwsen these two
old-tine rivals will be fought to the
last ditch.
Last season Washington enjoyed
great success in its crucial series
with New York and Detroit. leading
contenders. and for that reason won
the pennant, then the world series.
Likewise. McGr‘sw's teams are us-
ually at their best in'a pinch. They
.lway. seem to pack a winning
punch when most needed.
The next two months promise
momiutsnsting developments
tummy-frat”.
SOCTIfi'AW m.
A majority of major league mana-
gers still cling to the theory that
southpaws have it on certain clubs.
Because Wheat and Fouruior. the
two sluggors of Brooklyn. are none
to fond of left-hauders. Brooklyn
, gets more than its share of south-
Rocontly that club was compelled
is looh‘m south»!!! am so
«1 ' l ”x ”I
_ ma.
til.
Regain Stride -- ~sbringwo
, DEFEAT PIRATES
lN FIRST GAME OF SERIES
JACK DELANEY
WILL BATTLE
it 0. SAMPSON
Bridgeport Boxer in
. Bout at Goncy Island
On Thursday Eve-
ning .
w I ‘
NEW YORK. August ll.——Jaclt
Delaney of Bridgeport will meet a
real test for his championship bout
with Paul Berlenbsch when he faces
Knockout Sampson. of Philadelphia
at the Coney Island Stadium Thurs-
day night. The principals are slated
to go twelve rounds.
Jack DoMavc will oppose Bob
Lawson in another twelve-rounder
that promises much action. Danny
Ross and Sid Burt. in a six-round
bout and Al Yitolo and Leonard
Nehlett in a four-rounder will fill
out the hill.
VINCENT RICHARDS.
A tennis phenom.
Richards. .
Like Willie Hoppe. was a "boy
l..~»..
o Norms.
‘0. l L
ed iilay On
M
arberry and. Rdssell Great Relief Hurlers
Hold Real Jobs in Boss Harris’ Unique System of Working Staff '
Q
.-‘-- --------
t v .1 l
CLASH WITH
recently organized Springwoods on
Sunday.
The Hill Top team. which was or-
ganised during the past week. will
he made up of former players who
have held down'bwihs on Kacey
teams during the past three seasons.
Several stars are included in the
lineup. "Cracky" Holden. who has
been twirling wonderful ball for the
()ssining nine this season. will be on
'* . ....
M52961”
NEWLY ORGANIZED NINE WILL l
..,, ”hr-
THE NORWALKS
Many Stars in Line-up of Hill Tops—“Cracky”
Holden Will Twirl—Howie Baker Sched- ‘
uled to Play—Abe Tarlov Behind the Bat— ;
I
a
The Line-up for Game _ g .
The Norwalks will clash with the his mound for Hill TOPS- :
Abe Tarlov will be behind the but. . .
Howie Baker, former Eastern
League player. and Cavidini will also '
play.
The lineup of the Hill Tops fol-,
lows: Holden. pitcher: Tariov and
Wargo. catchers: Cavldinl. tirst
base: Gilligan, second base: Stefani.
shortstop; Keenaythird base: Kroal.
left field: Mayor, center field: ('hon. '
tea and Baker. right field. and,
Creevy. utility.
l
l
l
l
|
l
By user
m
The Sound Swi
O l
Next Sunday.
0
Several local swimmers are think-
ing of entering the swim across
Long Island Sound on next Sunday.
0 . 0
Norman “’igglcsworth who finish-
ed mind Ian year. may try again.
SPORT BARRA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
D. DOWNS ---—...
He feels that he may capture the
event this year.
0
Norman has been training for the.- ‘
event and according to all reports
is in good condition. He will not ..
make up his mind about entering
until the day before the swim.
. t S
Arthur Stalls" is another local
Waterman who "my try his luck ill
the Sound swim. Art did not enter '
us.‘
V
is ..2‘ wean i
wonder."
At 16, paired with 'I‘ilden copped H R H.“ . "“3 "cm "5‘ "m"
the national doubles crown. . _ .‘ a a
Manager Stanley Harris of tho These three pitchers were to work relief pitcher if only for the threat ome “I: I era In Art Olsen turned ill another fine
Has stepped to the front “may. world champions. is nothing if not every fourth day with Tom Zachary, the name Walter Johnson Icarrics. Games Yesterday game for Nashville in the Southern
Picked as Tildon's logical successor original. almost in It‘he vet (igloo himself. mak- At other timcsshe cunning of League. yesterdKY. 1.1.. only allowed
when , the ‘gawky Philadelphian A managerlm make or break his ins it": 0‘ 9" mfm er of t 9 regular Soulhruw Dutch Leather or Manley YESTERDAY’S nomans. six hits during the gum".
shelves his racquets. quarto . melcskle may hale appealed to Season’s o o o
Placed No. 2 In anual rankings bail club in the handling or his The fact that he had In Fred Mar- Manager Harris. but he has never Totals. Tl I) h" Wilton “HM will fl .
last year. Ousted Bill Johnston. pitching staff. In this respect Har- berry and Allan Russell. probably wavered irom his set plan, Harris Simmons A‘hlmps .. I lit am an I‘; mla‘ .11". "luwmfim
One of "Bl! Four" since 1921. ris is decidedly original. the two test relief pitchers in the has the courage of his convictions, J‘cohson: Browns ' ,3 un er “3,, oln ..u‘ 3' . m Lo it
It is questionable if any major majors. made possible the execution that's one reason he has been so Boone Red 501 N. i 8 are “mu” m (“mm c e n u '
Won Olympic championship your league pitching staff has over been or so unusual aschcme. successful. fligh.'BrIves _ :31 an easy manner. . .
ago. Best some of world's "“18“. jockeycd as has been that of the At the start of the season Marber- ,Just to give you some Idea of how ' . '
Perfect demeanor on courts. C001. Washington club. At the start of the ry and Russell were informed by the system has worked out it nee. THE LEADERS Th“ Norwalks ”M sprmgwood" '
Stellar match player. . season Harris evolved an unusual Manager Harris that they would play essary to dig up the statistics. Aug m will do their stuti“ on Sunday. at .
, Essentially volleycr. His biggest plan and has strictly adhered to it. the, part of game-savers." They In the first 80 games ‘played by 1.25 .1924 Amusement Park. um“ "my d‘w'x‘ln'w'
asset. Real trump card. While unique as well as original. would not be called upon Washington. Fred Martztfi'. charn- Homsbv, Caflumb _; 2. 16 “"0 9' 59”“ it all “"1”“13 on how
Forehand drive good. Fairly strong and in a sense rather drastic. the to start Kny games. their role was pion relief pitcher of the majors. has Willianis, Browns 14 id Sunday‘s game takhg' ‘-
service. system that Harris has used with his simply to save them when any or taken part in 29. In no game has he Barnett. (‘ubs ..... as is ' ' ‘
Member of 1024 Davis Cup ISKI'O- pitchers has certainly got results. the regulars faltercd. worked more than four innings. Mouse], Yankees __:. u . Isn't. it strange how many teams
gallon. Beat Wood and I‘atterson. The systo is an answer .to the ‘Has I-lollowed Original Plan. Allnn Russell. while not called up. Bottomley, (‘nr'tllnals.. 19 in are organising so late in the season.
Australian "a": skeptics wh doubted the ability of 'lhen to further strengthen his on as often as liiarbcl‘ry. performed Simmons Athletics 19 7 this I?"-
the veteran Washington pitching scheme, Manager arrls had the the role of relief pitcher 17 times. lemier: Robins ..- II 23 . . .
I-las hold indoor title three times. "a" ‘0 stand “ii UM" the pennant ill-)‘f‘ar-Old south DEW. .Vcfln Grass. in the same period. In several games Kelly. Giants ........ is 14 We have the Sprillgwonll and nan-I
Defeated imam for honors in 1919. strain. . able to start a game occasionally. going as many as six innings. Menscl. Giants Ill 4 bury nines. ”"11 “Mung out. Who",
Didn't even defend laurels last Realising that it, was necessary to also a whale at stepping into the The veteran Washington pitching Harper. Phillit‘s . ., t4 7 the season is nearing an end. It looks
winter. Too busy. a nurse Ills three veteran regulars. relief breach and working three or staff is surprising the. exports by that Jalobson Bronnsl . ' ,3 15 as if 80m“One “'83 in “NW" of ”1” '
' Has numerous 9ther achievements Johnson. Reuther and Coveleskic to four innings at top speed. why It is holding up. llut undoubted- Wright, Pirates ... 13 4 IOHIZ SFPEH- 0‘ course 3'0“ can't ‘V
.0 his credit. too. ~ get the. best results from their ef— Perhaps there have been times ly the way the staff is being nursed Goslln. Senators . l! S blame them (0" ”1“"
Big favorite in all sectors. Youth. forts, he decided none of the triolwhen the .Washington leader might along by those two "game-silvers." Speaker. Indians .... 12 5 ' ‘ .
Fire. Dash. Got 'em all. What fans should he used {0' Wilt" duh"- have wanted to send in Johnson as a Slarberry and Russell. is the, answer. Gehrig. Yangces . . 12 Young )Iilllglin has started train- .,
like. . llutll. ‘1“st '''''' II as ingfor a hunt in Baltimore, on Fri- .
“rightiimm' Phillies" ll 3 day night. He has not been Inform-
Gothsmite. Born in New York “5“ . Cobb, Tigers ........ it 2 ed “ho his opnmlt “m be.
c“!- . ~ 5 Ieadlng Batters Robertson. Broom ,. ll 2
Stands five feet, ten. Weighs 110. ' Curler. Pirates ...... ti 1
He's 22. In Major Leagues Sister. Browns .. i0 9
m— - ._ Myuti. Indians .. . . l0 7
3015 CAL " . ' AMERICAN LEAGI'E. Blades, Cardinals 10 7
WESTERLT. AUK- 11-—Ph3'3.l¢l' NATIO'VAS‘ LEAGUE- I‘laycr-Club. g. ab. r. h. l‘ct. \. . _ ~ . ‘ Sit-Menus. Browns m .5
ans found um Sailor Madden. who New York. 2; Pittsburgh. 1. Sp'k'r. CleveJOI m 76 15:. .390 ‘ ““05“ “Mi-Eh Snider. Gin-us to a
:as slcl'l‘eduilertllt to fight:t {you 133:”: Brooklyn. 7; Cincinnati, 3 tfirst H'lgn'nb Dci..lg: :3: :7 147 ..‘illli Pi , W. L. ”Li :lri'loks. ((‘llllls l: 2
on at as was no n con on , _ .. , .. Co b. 'cl...... 2 128 .3 9 ttsbllrgh . 62 40 _5n3' ni'mm. ‘u is NATION.“ LEAFED.
for battle and prohibited the bout. ”m” B’°°"""' 13' “"°'“"""' ‘ S'm‘ns. rhll..lna its as 164 .376 5...... “,rk . .,, . ,. ’I‘odt. Red Sox a . xv... York a. mile..." if.
The main go was called off and the (second game). nice, St.l....... 77 256 61 94 .36? Cincinnati 2.; 1.; :53 1‘00"". “Pd 50‘ " 9 ilrooklvn at Cine-imam...
Saxon-Pinker; Burns semi-final was Boston. 5: Chicago. 3. NATIONAL LEAGL‘E. Brooklyn ‘0 "I “:‘95 Wheat. Robins -..... 8 7 philadélmm a. St. Louis.
substituted as the feature. at, Louis. 5; Philadelphia. 3' { Player-Club. g. ab. r. h. Pct. St. Lm‘m 53 [,5 .456 'VM'RSO“. Gianis ....z 8 ‘ Boston at Chicago.
The referee's decision went to “H'rnsby. Sol. 96 351 90 141 .402 phmdolphm r .‘4 ‘4..- TNT.“ Glnnts 8 5 .____._.
Bum; “mid the DODGE and catcails . ‘ B't'm'y. SLLJO7 ‘35 57 165 .379 Chi , U. U. i I. ' to Judge. Senators ..... 8 2 ASHCRICAN IEACUE
of .h. crowd who though. Saxon AMERICAN mops. l-"rn’r. Bkn... 97 as: 73 133 .366 ....iit:".121221i ' ' it it: :3: “"9“!- “TIlN‘ 50! 3 9 Chicago ni New Ygl‘k. I '
had 3. wide margin. Detroit. 8; Boston. 7 (It) Innings). Stock. Bkn.... 94 390 67 it: .364 ' ‘ ' liell. (‘ardinnls ...... it I (flevfland at Washington.
Steve Culver stopped Nick Peter- Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis. 4. l “”50"! 1‘ h” “9 2‘8 3° 73 353 AMERICAN Liners. ".“r’mm “m"m 3 - St. Louis at Philadelphia.
son of New London in the sixth W h . l - “mm“!- Philiies 7 13 Detroit at Boston.
as ington, I, Cleveland. 3. \l. L. Pct.
round of In ol‘hbmund pnumm | Philadelphia GS 3:. .660 25'2“".n‘mggk‘ g 4 _
If". . I . \"ashlngton . ‘ . _ . . _ 57 3Q .538 :' ‘.m I‘ S ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGtE. Kramer Knocks out Chm“ 58 m .537 1. Smith. I’iratos 7 - SyracuSc at Jersey City.
ST. GALL. Switserland. Aug. 11.—— Syracuse. 4: Jersey City. 2. G Ch' Detroit . . . . . . . . . . .. 54 53 .505 lfnyne' .lmmes " ' ‘ ' a 7 T°r°m° at ““mmm‘e-
A Swiss soldier. Hartman. won the Baltimore, 13; Toronto. 3. eorge alley St. Louis 52 54 .491 “mm” (dams '-"'" 0 7 BUM“) M Reading.
international individual shoot yes. Rochester. 18; Providence. 7. Cleveland on so .455 ilcilmami. “3°" "' 6 7 ROCN‘SMI‘ 8‘ Providence.
terdayafternoon making a. perfect Buffalo, 9; Reading. 8. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ill-Dan- New York 45 no .429 “me!" “3"“ o 0' m
score.of 60 points. thereby estab- ny Kramer of Philadelphia knocked Boston ....... 31 75 .292 “Sum," “hm hm 6 5 ENTERS LEAGVE'
lishting the world's record on s. 800 EASTERN LEAGUE. out George Chaney of Baltimore last I :I‘fi‘e‘:hnegis°‘- ' ' a : Albany at Springfield.
me re range. Hartford. 4: Worcester, 3. night in 49 seconds. Kramer weigh. IVTI-‘RN . . . . g ‘0“ “‘0 - ““5 -- Worcester at Pittslield.
. shrlnsnuc. 4: Albany. 3. ed 128 1-: pounds and Chaney m ‘ ‘ ATIOML .LMME' I “M“h’ ““55 """" ' ° 2 Hartford at New Haven»
11 consecutive occasions and with , Waterbury. i: Pittsnsld. 8. 1-3- H9 W“ 0‘“ 1°” 10 minutes. B it . 1"!" PC.“ "' “"11” ”mam” “ 2 . “'“lerbury “t Bridgeport (3)-
dlautrolll results. Bridgeport, 5; New Haven, 7, Sailor Freedman of Chicago and a "n0” 1!} 52 Am Paschal. Yankees o . . __—————____
Likewise the NOW York Yuk.el Allentown J08 GI“! fought a BlOVV Toronto I . . . . . as . s. In :10 :600 Mchulfy. Indians . . . . “ 0 “INS STATE; CUP.
are supposed to be weak against AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ten-round draw, the referee making guflalo ”I 52 ‘406 (:oehrane. Athletics -- 5 - ——-—- '
left-hands". When Cleveland meets Columbus. 7; Minneapolis, 4. the decision when the judges disa- Rochester 5? (:0 ADS l-‘onsecli Phlllies a .. NORFOLK. Aug. ll.—Allen Behr
the Yanks. Manager Speaker usu- st. Paul. 13; Toledo, 3. greed. Freedman weighed 156 1.: “dim“ - 3' lit) nigh tarlylc. Red 30: e . of Brooklyn, yesterday m... ”...
ally sends m. four southpaws, Mil- Milwaukee. 7: Indianapolis, 4. pounds. The crowd booed the boxers. .éerscy ( lty . . . .. . . . oil 23 All Rice, Browns . . . ... .. 0 . stale tennis tournament fol. the,
ler. Smith, Buckeye ““1 Shanta Louisville, 11: Kansas City. 2. Jimmy Mendo of this city lost a .Pyratuso 4f ‘2 rm“ “3'15 ““9“” ------ 0 - Bridgman Cup. which has beell'
against them. ‘ ten-round JNSCI' decision to Carl rotidcnee 4o 73 .381 ‘ . played at. the Norfolk Country clul:
Really there is no reason for ti! memo 00m moon. Tremaine of Cleveland in a tame —""‘ PLAGLE TOTALS.“ DATE by defeating Anton Von Bermulh 0,.
supposedly neuter. efficiency of No games scheduled. bout. Both men weighed 121 1.2 EASTERN LEAGUE. ”"0““ “‘3‘" 4’“ New York. 6-0. 6-1. 6-4.
southpaws over right-handers under pounds. ‘ W. L. Pct. American 1”“ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' “s —
similar conditions. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, Hartfordl . . . . . . . . . . 58 48 .5” - "" FIAAGSHIP WINS.
thawer‘hoallh ltt 1.f‘l fbtuhoab‘d‘dubutth gghvi‘ll°~b2: Birminth'an. 1.. game). Shamokin. 8; Elmira. 0 Waterbury 55 43 -533 Total 8" SARATOGA SPRINGS. 5- ‘5.
r y o e - n e a- or cu not schedul . sme . New Haven ........ 5‘ -‘i .728 - Au . il.—— AP. 6 , .
tors do not hit loft~handod pitching (mom ' ) Bridgeport . .. a; :2 .SH TOTALS “5'” FOUR Yms‘ no: son A: Mantfg'd-wgihflusonnflfe
as well as right-haudors hit right- NEW 10113.1“, LEAGUE. WESTERN LEAGUE. Springfield 65 52 .514 "24 Au" 10' Wilton Handicap for lhl‘Dc-yCilr—Oltl!
handed stuff. . . . Scranton, 7; York. 3, Des Moinos. 7; Tulsa. 5, Albany ............ 55 53 .509 \' ti "23 "fl 10“ land upwards. the feature event. at
n Hurt-burs. 8; Wilkes-Barre}. Wichita.1|: Omaha. 6. Worcester 52 54 .491 kkfl‘" "M’s”: ~“’” 3" ”3 Saratosa. yesterday. Sunsinl mu.
II has one of those things you Binghsmton. 8; Williamsport. 6 Lincoln. 8: St. Joseph, 0. Plttsfleld . . . . 38 68 .357 ‘ m“ o 8“ a“ “8 Imom! and Dangerous third. Mad
“In“ WWI“! "plum You (flfltssme). Williamsport. 3; Bing. Denver-Oklahoma City, ruin. ”‘“ —“ "‘ _' Play. odds on f v l .... a“ . .
slurp] must ink Totals “0 'III 726 086 a or to. “a. .tllitth
m" o it for grantcd. hamton. 2 (secondgame). _ ——Advertise in the Sentinel for the ed. Flagship was qUoted at 7 to 1
5 II!- Elmira. 12; Shamokln. : (am OTHER Spears on Panama's. best results. at post time. -
~ I r l . » 1
YOU KNOW. ME AL Adventures of Jack Keefe
:' Frhfl- Al. “~?~ ~~=~ - A «—.— ‘- ‘ - -- ~ ,- ~~~
.- vagr- - ~ .
. . ts Mooney— we as . 'aa a pole or.
..-~. 0 t'-‘bl|to|nlos.nsifl' ysofrlsuil ,Taeoao‘bCWCM—O" '2;- ' - RoBSEtz Boon-
. 1 u “a. of M I M Ill . noel: KEEPS” “'3 m sentime- you
4 M h a, a.“ ii “a a“ Teacup you one u _ 6m: Venn. HALF
' ‘l'b CHICAGO TODAY- OF out: mace»:-
_misnn had a worse fight that ,. ,7 'ED-BARROw
til-l MAM. animals-j ' .'~' Rum»
Q . .. :.
want as. to a. and has. that . . 6‘ . ~ ..
flashlights-Imasnd ll " . ‘ : . “
that know who to his it anti . f . I " ‘ A
hbumdfiihnihym . y\ r - ‘
sail‘fls-tlin.‘ marl us! t
Mans Qh‘bw’ j. ..
lanai pm hi the obs-walled ‘ l . c.
,wsrdliocainolh-isdtsbowhh 5L ..
Ei had ants-g wise and hohys ‘ If” " new: i ‘-
fi II on It... by.“ a" i? . \
drum-s . enlist-legion - . "
. . ---
whifilflflfi“!fll., . l 'r' . :5 \-
, ~ {7" I ' . ‘ 9*; ,
H I!“ I," .‘
Norwalk Chronicler