Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 18, 1925 · page 7

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

(in: stem

 

THE EVENING SENTINEMO ,ORWAUK, CONN.

 

 

 
 

 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18,1925 ,

 

 

BOSTON, Aug. 18,—7Bud German
of Kenosha, Wis, won the decision
over Jack Sluu'key of lloston, New
England heavyweight champion.
here last night. Got-man assumed
the offensive throughout the ten
rounds and was never hit dangerous-
ly. He weighed 199 pounds . and
Sharkey 184. '

., Gorman. using a sharp left jab
i‘ ' wit! an occasional right to the face,

 

 

 

led in nine of the scheduled ten
rounds. Hharkey was slow and
fought in short but desperate spurts.
The eighth was his only round.
Will liiuthewu of Baltimore won
the award over Archie Skinner of
Cambridge in eight rounds. and
Happy Howard of New York stop-
ped Jack flankinaon of Lynn in the
second round of an eight round

bout.

 

French doctors say they never
saw a. chest expansion as big as
Gertrudé Ederle'e. . . Proving the
:Frenoh docs have never been in the
vicinity of a golfer who has Just
holed out in one.
o l t

The manager of Harry Wills has

_ cabled him money to come home
from Europe. . .. Lest there be

some misunderstanding on the point

we hasten to add this was not done .

directly at the suggestion of Mr.
Dempsey.
‘ t t
We can readily believe the
Giants as a team are slipping
fast. . . . They went through a
crucial series with the Pirates
and had only one fist fight.
It i C

Now thatdlattling Siki is go-

‘ ing back to his native jungles,

, the American mos will probably

be restored to the popularity

they deserve.

a e o

Mr. O’Geofty's main objection to

thisCindercila stuff is that it is too

one-sexed, so to speak. . . . Mr.

O'Goofty has no scruplcs against be-

ing adopted himself by some sym-

pathetic, understanding dowager

with an abundance of philanthropy

and a not too meagre bank roll.

“"I| U i

There are more than 200 traps at

Oakmont, the course over which the

PBY JOE WILLIAMS

amateur golf championship is to be
played. . . . This means par for
the festive alibi will be broken every
day.
1' i i
We are asked to believe, football
is essentially an American sport. and
very likely it is. . . . There’s’ICnute
Rockne, the great Notre Dame
coach, for example, as fine a Nor-
wegian as ever ate a well-oiled au-
chovyl _
O O I
11‘ IS QUITE PROBABLE
THE GOVERNMENT RUM
RAIDERS HAVE PUT THE
BOOZE PIRATES COMPLETE-
LY OUT OF BUSINESS, AS
THE PAPERS SAY. BUT THE
B. P. HAVEN'T HEARD
ABOUT IT YET.
O 'Q U
A visitor to Pittsburg has a hard
time distinguishing Harry Thaw
from any of the other natives these
days. . . . They are all crazy about
the Pirates.
t t
College RumOr
SPITZ She's a channel swimmer.
SPATZ: Whaddamean‘.‘
SPITZ: Oh. she'll go just so far
and then stop.
, O

Q

i Q

The averages show the Yankees
are the best fielding team in the
league. . . . Which reminds us they
have been stopping a lot of abuse
these days.

 

 

BILLY

 

The ability to beat the real cen—
tenders is what wins pennants.

Pittsburgh leads in the National
League because it has the edge on
New York and Cincinnati, its two
most dangerous rivals.

Washington is within striking dis.
tance of the Athletics b cause it has
won nine of the 14 g cs played
with the lilackmen.

Eight games are still to be played
between Philadelphia. and Washing-
ton. Those eight games will prob-

ably decide the pennant in the Am- ,~

erican League.

I”The;Virashington club makes no
bones of the fact that remaining
games with Philadelphia are the key
to the championship. Manager liar-
ris is confident his team is superior
to the Athletics.

Over every other club except the
~ world champions the Athletics hold
the winning margin.

O O I’

At present Pittsburgh looms
strongest in the National League.
with little to choose between Phil-
adelphia and Washington in the Am-
erican. .

GOOD DEFENSE

In football we often hear the re-

mark a. good offensive is the best de-
tense.
1‘ ‘That hardly holds true in baseball
where the defensive and offensive
strength play a somewhat equal
part.

A good defense hinges largely
sround the infield of a team. Most
major league clubs have capable
outfieids of nearly equal strength.

The margin of difference \is far
greater when making a comparison
. of the infields. than the outfields.

Brilliant infields are a. prominent
factor in the pennant fight that is
being made by Pittsburgh in the Na-
' tionai and Washington in the Amer-

loan.

1 O

‘ The infield combinations. of these
{we clubs stand out as the best in the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

\\\\1\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

Everybody

Agrees that»
Bohemian
Hop-Flavored

PuaTAll

GMivu Boot

Results
Choices! Materials

 
 

 

The inner defenses of the

majors.
Athletics and Giants are not far he—
hind.

STRONG W LAPON.
The ability to make the most dif-
ficult double plays has made possi-
ble the winning of many a game for

Pittsburgh and Washington this
year.
The Washington club is almost

uncanny in this department of play.
The moment a tight situation pre-
sents itself. every member of the
Washington infield starts to chant.
"Come on, let's turn in a play for
them."

That is the expression used when
'a double play is most necessary to
save the day. It is really remark-
able how often the trick is turned.

The old double play is the best de-
fensive weapon of Washington and
Pittsburgh. And, believe me. it ex-
erts a powerful influence toward vic-
tory. .

o o o

TAKING CHANCES.

One step is often the slight differ-
ence betwcn safe and out on a ma-
jority of double plays.

The failure to complete a two-ply
killing can usually be traced to some
slip in the handling of the ball.

Famous double-play combinations
always gamble, they are "take-o‘-
chance" players. The ball must be
thrown with speed and the plapers
involved must anticipate the throw.

Mere tossing or lobbing the ball
loses many a play “that could have
been turned with speedy handling.

0 O O

In the handling of the ball one
finds,the difference betwen success
and failure in the making of double
plays. Speed is the keynote.

 

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2).
st. Louis at Boston (2).

 

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at: Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at Jersey‘City.
Rochester at. Baltimore.
Buffalo at Providence.
Syracuse at Reading.

 

EASTERN LEAGl‘lC.
Worcester at Waterbury.
Hartford at Bridgeport.
Pittsfield at Springfield.

(:1 1y games scheduled.

 

GREB WINS.

, ‘ DETROIT, Aug. 18.—Harry Greb.

world's middleweight champion.
won from' Tommy Burns. of Detroit.
in their ten round bout here last

 

night. Greb outclassed ,Burns
throughout the-entire match.

 

10E DUNDEE
WINNER ova
vacuum

Chilean Floored Twice
In Nth—Manages to
L a s t R o u t e at
'Queensboro Stadium

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.—-—Joe Dun-
dee of Baltimore defeated Luis Vin-
centini of Chile in twelve rounds at
the Queensbore S dlum last night.
Joe gave Luis out o a thrashing and
easily deserved the verdict which

 

 

rant 0 him at the end.
Vince lot was floored twice in
the eleventh round and Just did

stick the round out.

At the finish Vincentini's left eye
was badly puffed and his right eye
moused. the Chilian was badly out-
classed. Dundee smothering that
famous right successfully through
out. In the fifth Vincentinl did
land it but Dundee shook it. off.

Vincentini began by shooting his
right hand time after time. He
missed woefully so Dundee pulled
away from these punches. Dundee
didn't do much save duck. and he
had to. The Chilian was viciou‘s in
his attempts at. least, and kept Joe
on Uneasy Street all through the
round. Vincentini \issed a lot in
the second also and he was fought
off his stance when Dundee got to
fighting toward the end of the
round. Joe had a mean right him-

 

(Continued on Page Nine.)

 

 

Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday

N0 ROMERS YESTERDAY.

 

 

THE LEADERS.

Aug. 17
1925 1924
Homsby, Cardinals .. 3:1 to
Williams, Browns .. .. 25 It!
IIar-tnctt. Cubs 24 1.5
Meuscl, Yankees ..-. 23 fl
Simmons. Athletics .. 20 7
Rottemley, Cardinals.. In 11
Foumier. Robins f7 23
Kelly. Giants 11' I4
Mcuscl, Giants . . . ... . iii 4
Harper, Phillics 1.5 it
Wright. Pirates ..... 1-4 4
Gehrig, Yankees .. M .
Jacobson, Browns 13 is
Goslin. Senators . f2 5
Speaker. Indians 12 5
Ruth. Yankees . . . . . . .il 38
Myatt. Indians ..... ll 7
Wrightetone. Phillies.. 11 3
(‘obb,'I‘igcrs ........ 11 2
Robertson. Browns .. 11 2
("uylcr. Pirates . ..... ll 2
Sislcr. Browns . . .. in ii
Blades. Cardinals . . . . 10 8
McManus. III-owns IO 5
Snyder, Giants 10 5
Grimm, (‘ubs ill 2
Brooks. (lube .......: It) .
Wheat. Robins .. . . . . e 8
Jackson, Giants . . . . . 9 6
Bell, Cardinals ...... 9 1
'I‘odhlled Sox 9 .
Williams, Phillics ... 8 14
Boone, Red Sox 8 10
TcmyGianta 8 15
Judge, Senators . . . .. 8 :
Shecly, White Sex. . .. fl 2
Hal-grave. Browns 8 .
Renline, Phillics . . 7 7
Miller. Athletics ..... 7 4
Relish, Rods . . . . .... 7 2
J. Harris. Senators. . . 7 z
. 1. Smith. Reds... 7 l.
E. Smith, Pirates 7 ..
Welsh. Braves 7 .... .
Wilson. Giants . . . . .. (l 7
Heilmnnn. Tigers..... ll 7
Frisch, Giants . . . . (i (i
Kamm, White Sex... 0 5
Flagstead, Red Sox. . . B 4
Flagstead. Red Sox. . . .fi 4
Southworth. Giants .. fl 2
Rule. Athletics --. . . . a 1'
Paschal. Yankees .. . . B .
NcNulty, Indians . . . . it ~.
Cochrane, Athletics .. 6 :-
Fonseca. Phlllies ..-. e ...
Carlyle, Red Sox. 6 ..-
Carlyle. Red Sox. . . . . ll ...
Rice. Browns .... . .. a .,
Cox. Robins C m

 

LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE.
National League . . . . . . . ... . 507
American League 417

 

Total ....-.............. ”4
TOTALS LAST FOUR YEARS.
Aug. 17
. 1024 1023 1922 1921
National 357 432 377 364
American 305 388 ' 384 302
770 701 728

Totals ...... 062

 

 

 

ROMMEL SEEKS TOWIN 3,0 GAMES

Young Mackian catcher Leaps to Stardom in First Season

 

 

By BILLY EVANS.

Ed Rommel, pitching ace of Con-
nie Mack's .Atbletics. is cherilhlng
one large ambition of the 1925 mod‘
el.

He wants to win 80 games this
year. .

Rommel is particularly anxious to
win that many for two reasons.
First. it has been some year. since
a. big league pitcher his hit that ill-
ure. Most Important. however. is the
fact that he believes it will get him
into the world series.

Mack's knuckle ball artist has a
great change to achieve his ambition.
In the first 100 games played by his
club he turned in 20 wins. He hopes
te win half that many in the remain-
ing 50 tilts of the schedule.‘

Despite the fact that he is built
along slender lines. Rommel is a
glutton for work. He works easily.
always has something in reserve and
pitches with his head as well n his
arm.

The fact that Rommel. aside from
bring Mack's twirling ace. is also hio
king-pin relief pitcher. gives some
evidence of the case with which.ho
works.

Has Chance for Mark.

During the remainder of the sea-
eon it is certain Rommel will get
plenty of action. If it in up to some
pitcher to hold a one or two- run
lead late in the game. that task is
sure to he handed to Eddie.

For that reason it would be no
great surprise if Rommel hits the
80- mark \in games won perhaps ex-
ceeds that figure.

Rommel should start about 12 of
the last 50 games to be played by
the Mackmen. He should win at
least seven of them. If he gets the
breaks as relief pitcher, he should
capture three or more victories. That
would bring him up to the all-mark
in victories.

Rad Big Season in 1922.

Rommel is in his sixth ye'ar as a
member of the Athletics. Even in
the tail-end days of the Mackmen he
was a most effective and depends-
ble wolkman.

Tl roe years ago. with a cellar ball
club. he was the pitching sensation
of the majors, annexing 27 victories
and toting l3 games.

Better Season Almost Certain.

With a much better ball club back
of him this year, Rommel is practi-
cally asstired of an even better sea.
son. In 1922 his pitching was a.
wasted effort; this year it may mean
the right to play in the world series.

Great control. a dazzling knuckle
bhll and a good curve are Rommel's
chief stock in trade. Incidentally.
he has plenty of courage and is a
brilliant fielder. .When Rommel
pitches the Athletics have five. in-

Y!

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 3: Philadelphia. 2.

 
 

 

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3: Detroit, 2.

 

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 9: Toronto, 1.
Baltimore. ,6: Rochester. 5 (first

game. 10 innings). Rochester. 10;
Baltimore. 8 (second game).
' Syracuse. 4: Reading. 3

 

Providence. 6: Buffalo, 3 (first
game). Buffalo. 1; Providence, 0
(second game).

,. . (
nasrnnx abacus.

Worcester, 8;
Hartford, 7; Waterbury, 4.
Bridgeport. ti: Springfield 3.
New Haven, 7; Pittsfleld. 1.

Albany. 1

 

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 7: Milwaukee. 6.
Kansns‘City, 10; Columbus. 6.
Minneapolis. 10; Indianapolis. 0.
St. Paul. 2; Louisville. 0.

 

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4; New Orleans. 2.
Mobile. 8; Birmingham, 2.
Memphis. 6; Chattanooga. 5.
Nashville. ii; Little Rock, 2.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.

 

,WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Molnes. 9; Oklahoma City. 4.
Omaha. 7: St. Joseph. 2.
Lincoln, 9; Tulsa, 9. ...
Other clubs not scheduled.

NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Williamspert, ti: WilkeI~Barre. 4.
Scranton. 3: Harrisbur. .
Binghamton, 5; 'Shamo in. 4.

 

 

 

Elmira. 7; York. 5 (14 innings.)

 

 

fielders. , ’ ‘
Connie Mack says 1925 is a. Phila.

 

MISS ELEANOR GOSS

Placed No. I. national

1924.

Made "Big Ten" six times in last

seven seasons. Rated second in 1919.
\

Reached semi-finals in national
singles sear ago. Put out by Molla
Mallory at 6-3. 6-4.

Paired with Marlon Zindersteln
won national doubles title thret
times in succession. 1918. 1919. 1920
Second last year.

rankings,

 

 

With Mrs. Weaver copped indoor
doubles crown in 1918.

Runnerup for indoor singles laur
ell. 1917,1918.

With Marlon Jessup reached dou-
bles semi-finals at Wimbledon last
season. Defeated by Helen Wills and
Mrs. Wightman.

 

Member of U. S. international
team.

Commands good all-round game.
Service strong, accurate. Plays ne‘

and baseline equally well.

 

Fast and great ground-coverer.
Home's in New York.

 

DUNN AFTER GOWDY.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 18.-—(AP.)
Hank Gowdy. former catcher of the
New. York Giants. will meet Jack
Dunn. manager of the Baltimore In-
ternationals, at Buffalo next Wed-

 

 

nesday to talk «terms, the Oriole
leader statedtoday. Dunn said he

\
ABRlLLiANT ,
lNTlELDER .3

 

dolphin year. There is
about it being a Rommel year.

‘ IUD
ANDIN

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 
 
 

 

~ W. L. Pct.

Pittsburgh . .. 55 43 .502
New York 65 ~39 .570
Cincinnati 59 91 .536
St. Louis . . . . .. in; {.7 .496
Brooklyn 5‘: 36 .481
Philadelphia . . . . . . iii 5X .493
t'hlcago ...... . . . 49 ii? .441
Boston ............ 47 a? .412
.1. ..

AMERICAN LEAGI'IS.

\ IV. 1.. Pct.
Philadelphia . . . . . . 72 37 .Stli
Washington . ...... Ti 40- .940
Chicago til 53 .540
Detroit 59 :37 .491.
St. Louis 55 17 .491
t‘lcveland ......... a": 64 .448
New York ....... .‘47 t'v3 .437
Boston ......... . . 34 7 .306

 

 

no doubt

INTERNATIONAL LEAG ['15.

AV. L.
Baltimore ......... 93 46
Toronto ......... 77 58
lechester 66 a“:
Ruffalo............'65 66
Reading ........... 6:: 65
Jersey City (il 96
Syracutse..........fil 77
Providence 47 77

 

EA STERN LEAG I’E.

\V. L.
Waterbury 63 51
Hartford .. (i3 51
Newllaven........62 55
Bridgeport 99 57
Springfield ........; as 57
Albany ............ 57 58
Worcester ......... 57 58
Pittsflcld ...... . .. 41 75

Pet.
.643
.592
.516
.496
.488
.480
.398
.379

Pet.
.552

.552
.530
.513

.505
.405

.495
.356

 

wired Gowdy at Columbus last night
and received the foregoing in answer

this morning.

orman Wins Over Shar'ey—Socony Nine Defeate

“,FORMER NORWALK BOXER lS.
AWARDED VERDICT iN BOSTON

Bud Takes Every Round But Ono—Assumes Of-
fensive Throughout Scrap—Weighs 195
Pounds—Happy Howard Scores K. 0.-
Harry Greb Is Victor Over Burns

wfimw

NEW LONDON OiLMEN iN
VICTORY OVER LOCAL TEA

Score Was 12-3—Ends Winning Streak of 1';
Games—O’Brien Off Form—Is Taken Fro
Box—~Return Game in This City—Overl
Attend From Wilson Point Plant

 

The Norwulk Secony nine met de-
feat on Sunday.

After running up a winning
streak of 1:! games. the local outfit
bowed to the fast Ntw Londen Ho-
ccny nine. going dOWn to defeat by
the score of 12-3.

Vincent "Pep" O'Brien started on
the mound for the locals. but
seemed to be off color and was
taken out of the box in the seventh
inning. Hodas took his place.

Everything went along fine up
until the third inning and in this
session New London pushed three
runs over the plate and scored an-
other in the next inning. They put
the game on ice in the fifth inning.
when they made five runs.

In the field events at the outing
Mages of the local plant won the
standing. running bread and high
Jumps.

The New London' team will play
in this city in about three weeks
and Jimmy Whithall's crew hopes to
turn the tables at that time.

O\er 100 went front this city to

the outing

The score fellows:

South Nor-walk

a.b. r. h. e.
C.Guilca.'.‘b......... 3 0 0 (l
H. Ireland. as . 4 1 3 I
Hodas. {lb-15 3 o o 1
Prince. lb............4 O I 0
O’Brien. p-rf ......... 4 (l 1 O
Pesak.lf.............4 1 1 O
Brennan, cf .......... 2 0 1 0
'l‘. Ireland, c ......... 2 0 0 1
Venus. rf 3 1 1 0
Ely.rf...............i 0 0 0
Moses. cf ...........1 0 1 0

Totals 31 3 9 3

 

Ci?

 
 
 
 
 
 

New London
a.b.

“...”... 4

4

Burns, 2b ..
Mansfield. rf .........
Conilard,1b .......... 5
Lockwood, c .......... 5
Burry,ss .............4
Foote, lib .......-.... i1
Harron.cf............
Benny. Itiotovronoleou
Danieldp ............
Poelck, cf ............
McKennen. rt .........

léb’NI-‘L:

tail-noeoccl-‘I—HHHN‘S
”l
ea ot;r-O¢fll¢laldr;l3='

Totals

Score by innings:
Se.Nerwalk00000111
NewLendonO 0 8 1 6 i) 3 0

Summary:

Earned runs—New London.
80. Norwalk. 1.

Three-base hits~Posick. 1; Da
leis, 1.

First on balls~0ff O'Brien, 2;
Daniels, 2. ,

Double play—New London. 2;
Norwalk. 1

First on Errors—Se.
New London. 1.

Passed ball—T. Ireland.

Two-base hits—Conilard. 1: Loc
wood. 1. ‘ 'C

Struck out—By O'Brien,
Daniels. 11.

Left on Bases—~New London,
80. Nerwalk. 6.

Hit by I’ltcher—-—Lockweod, Ir
land. Barry. Mansfield, McKennan

Stolen Bases—H 1reland,".; P
ask. 1.

Umpire—Dolan.

'l‘ime——2 hrs. 20 min.

Scorer—l3. E. l‘iaily.

("I
on

M o
1

Norwalk.

5:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bud German
.

o o
Came through
o o a
In fine style.
0 O I ,
German's victory over Sharkey
will mean that he will get other

bouts in Boston.
0 0 I ‘

Bud looks like the goods. Re
Isn‘t afraid of any heavyweight in
the game and- seems to be able to
hold his own with most of them.

0

Bud is in much better condition
than he was when he arrived in
Norwalk last fall. He has taken off
considerable weight and is now
down to fighting form.

German will pick up considerable

money in the fighting game and we -

for one will be glad to see him get

ahead.

O t 0
Bud is a fine. chap. both in and

out of the ring. He .will make

friends where ever he may go. Dur-

 

lNSiDE' GOLF

By CHESTER HORTON
'Golf's most successful teacher,"
can “Chick” Evans.
Maker of of Golf Champions.

 

When the golf ball is struck with
a lofted club, Say a niblick. the ob-
ject obviously is two-feld—¢to send

 

 

 

 

it upward and

. ‘ forward. Thus. if ‘
C. UT SHOT the ball is to stop
WITH dead when 'it hits
”‘BL‘CD’ the‘ ground it
’ must be high
enough so that
__ ,_ all its ferward-
“mus traveling energy
I, SAuo will have been
“59? spent before it
falls. The back-
spin does not ar-
rest the forward
(Ur ACQOSS energy of the
BALL pROM bha ihl ienfiirely.
toug t as a
OUTS‘DE W tendency to do
. so. In 1 o n 8
mashie pitches. for instance. the

 

ball has time to lose all its forward
energy before it falls. In short

 

Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans ‘
By Leaov 13.130sz ---}

{ SPORT BARRA GE
i______

between the Net-walk and Sprin

 

 

OTHER SPORTS 0N PAGE NINE

 

 
 

ing the short time that he was i
Norwalk he built up a legion of to
lowers

 

9

We understand that local interes
have approached Young Esposi
regarding a bout with Young Mull
gun of this city and the Stamft
lad says he is anxious to meet ll _,
local boy. but must dispoec of to z
or three bouts first. _ g

O t

Bill Smith, former Manager 6.“ ‘
Mulligan, announced yesterday th.
Esposito would not last over {it
rounds with Mulligan. ‘

I U U

We have heard many .fm'orab

comments about last Sunday‘s gnu

 

 
 
 

wood nines.
O t C
It. looks as if Norwalk was geiny’ "
to have a real football team th‘"
season. ‘,
O 0 o .‘
It is planned to bring the her;
football teams in the state to th
city.

mashie pitches it often does no
have this time. The ball in flighl.
may actually be whirling with back. .‘
spin. but the instant the ball hit,“ V
the firm ground the forward energ‘
remaining in the ball will levers

this backspin and change it to over }
spin, so that the ball runs.’
(Copyright John 1'. Dilie Co.)
(Copyright. Chester Horton. 19 ’4 _.
reproduction in any form strictly
prohibited) ‘

5 Leading Batters
In Major League.‘

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 

'1'

 

 
 

 

Player-Club. g. ab. r. h. Pct
Hornsby, Si.L..102 375 99 150 .40
B’ti.‘m‘y, St.L...ll3 46') 70 177 .38
Harper. Phil....193 355 67 130 .36
Burrus. Bos.......14 447. 69 159 .35
Blades. St.L..... 84 312' 77 111 .85

AMERICAN LEAGUE. .,,

Player-Club. g. ab. r. h. I’c .1
Speaker, Clcvc.105 415 73 mo .35
Hellmann. Det.107 402 an 151.383
Cobb, DEt ......... 90 8-10 72 1‘18 .37t
Simmons. Phil.109 457 96 170 .37‘
Slsler. St.L........I10 435 83 177 .36. ,

 

 

YOU KNOW ME 'AL‘

 
 
 

 

I

 

 

A-_4 .,_

‘

 

A
4'///////.’//V
// . II/I/// //

‘J‘L‘iii'ilml
it;

 
 
 

 

 

SAY; I'M in! at“!

sum-(emu woken

KNOXVILLE mo I'M
A LiTTLE MIXED UP
scum Hers.

 

Adventures of Jack Keefe

By RING LARDNER

 

 

 
 
 
 

“:33; urge t { i

 

<1. ...—
|\. h

’/ 5‘
Iv/ ll/

M/H/ (“"T'

 
 
 
 

 

MANAGER COLLINS
Toto me‘ro Go over:

on THE omen SIDE
OFTHE. DIAMOND-O
New wastes THAT

 

////7 ’9’)

 

P.
0' 147/ "H?

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

kerarraaoyimm m” (/1,

W‘MK

TOLD ME 11' WM