robe Southern
DEMPSEY BARS
Imam...
. 0N ALLEGED BRlBE OFFER
Say That Efforts Were
Made to Have Players
“Lie Down,” But That They Remained True
-—League Officials Investigate - Arthur
Olsen Is Member of Nashville Club ‘
. NASHVILLE. ‘l‘enn.. Aug. ills——
investigation will be started here
today by Southern Assotlntlon ott'l-
Mall of repelts published in "The
Nashville Banner" that while the
Nuhvllie club was playing in New
- Origami last. week efforts were made
to have some of them "lie down" on
thoiteam so they would be. sent back
to I major league club and then
could be obtained by the faltering
Not Orleans 1111b. \'11 names of
pltlers 01 of any poisons ne1e 1111111-
tidied ill lonntttion with the
chases.
me New (1111 .ms Pelicans. n 110
huh been lladlng ll‘lc pennant race
llnaa mitl- -se.1son, e\periel1te1i a
llu p recently 111111 \lontiay lost the
leafership to the Atlanta Crackers
whfin the latter “on two straight
games on the I’elicnn‘ s lot. but New
.Oi'lgans unmaged to 1el:11111 the lead
by Winning from Atlanta vesicrdln.
”to "lianner's’ 111"1olllit said the
"r rtgnors “me spreading last and 11p-
patently undermining the toutideuce
of 'the fans." 11111 1111111711. “To the
everlasting credit of the men it 1-1111
be aid that they remained true to
th mr team." ‘
'gl‘he Banner‘ said the, scheme in-
volved no money p.1lluents. but
slniply that celtain 1111130111 should
"go rotten." be returned to their
Innaor league owners and-then re-
leased to New Orleans. Such a pro-
cedure would have bolstered up the
New Orleans team and given it 11
chance at the pennant money and
the resultant money from the 11111
nunl series with the Texas League
pennant ninners
League lules plelent teams
changing players after July 15.
President John 1). Martin of the
association ordered the Nashville
players to appear before 111111 here
lotilty and ot‘ficlals 01‘ the local club
said they would welcome 1111 investi-
gation. but President Helueman of
New ‘t)1'leaus termed the account a
”publicity stunt" designed to arouse
interest the next time New Orleans
1111311 here. Manager Hamilton said
ills lean} is intact, except that Fred
l‘llcllrodi. outfielder, had been re-
turned to t'lv'velund last week be-
cause he had been disabled for
some time.
OX-
...— ....“
('lllt‘Ath, Aug. 19.-—(Al".) Kene-
:‘aw M. Landis, baseball commission-
er. departed yesterday for Chut-
tal1011g11, '1‘111111. At his office it was
stated 111111 111‘ had not been notified
01‘ any 111\\:tl_1:1.1tion of the Nash-
ville club‘s players.
Arthur ttlsen of this city. is 11
member of the lilit‘llilll‘. ktnft of the
Nashville team. He was formally
with Detroit.
fi
n
«I
vs
e
1
. By .lUl'.‘ \\'ll.lll.’\)l.\‘_
‘71: read that science has 111111i1- it
potible to grow oranges, lemons and
links in the desert regions. This can
bcmothing loss than a tribute to the
grqwlnl: popularity 111‘ the synthet-
ic [111.
‘l 1‘ 1- a
" It is easy to understand '*
"Lu-11y iliily (111121111 115 so anx- “
"':l01)3l'_)5"!'ldlll3 soidirr fighter "
"‘agniusl li;1;:'y\\’iii:1. Citron "*
“knows the Marines are :11- W
*‘ :wuys first. to 1111111. “i
One 111 the great mysteries of thtl
generation is how Jack Johnson
managcs'to keep on getting himself
arrested for speeding and 111 an 1111‘-
tomobile,‘ ton. ‘
I O O
..‘SW'I-larry tireb took part in the At-
‘e'iantlc. t‘ity ice 1111111 program the
other night and just to be consistent
,he‘knocked his opponent cold.
ll t O
, One of the horses l‘UlllllliK at Sar-
‘ atoga springs this season is named
”Nurmi. . . . “'e'don't know whom.
61‘ the A. A. I'. has anything: to do
with his oats and stable bill 111' not.
i O 3
Another admirable 1111111: about
thb barnyard golfer is that he nev-
er thinks it necessary to sit. down
BY JOE WILLIAMS
and explain how ercatly supermr
his course is to yours,
t t t
Hockey games next “inter will ’31;
15 minutes longer than they used to
be, the. idea being. we presume. to
nive the boys a boiler opportunity
to get in more k1‘1uckouta.
O O 0
master-
“ 19011 SALE—0111- "
‘* mind slightly shopworu but "
" serviceubit', or \viii trade for "
N one pitcher capable of telling “'
H :1 last ball from 11 non-refilla— “
" lill‘ folding bed. Apply J. .l. "
" Achraw, cure of New York "‘
*" Giants. '7
O O C
There will be much sunshine of
molars and shedding of tears it New
York is crowded out of the won't]
series entirely this fall. But we sus-
pect most of the tears will be tears
of joy.
1 I. t
We can't see how the tennis offl-
11.115 1-1111 reasonably question the
amateur standing of Vincent iticil‘
ards the way he is playing this sum-
lllf‘l‘.
I O 0
Babe Ruth‘s latest ailment is :1
pain in the back. . . We. don’t
like to say it but the big fellow is
beginning to gile us :1 pain in the
neck.
BILLY
EVAN
FREAK STUNTS.
No 51101 t compai es with baseball in
”reducing trick situations
Probably that is one of the reasons
why the game has such a hold on
the public
Despite the fact that I have seen
‘ 20 years of service in the big leagues.
1 learn a number of new and inter-
esting things each year about the
‘ireak possibilities of baseball.
Yet it is true that many of the un-
rnsual situations that develop in a
ball game . can be traced back to
1 sorne “bone" play on the part of the
‘ lthletes.
As a matter of fact the failure to
touch a base has caused more freak
. plays than any other feature of base-
- bell. ,
Such a situation has been the
«use of scores of letters I have. re-
elved during the past month. A
‘ Well meaning expert created the
play that has caused all the trouble.
0 O
V” The utter impossiblllty of answer-
ng all lilo letters causes me to take
"this method to clear up the dispute.
. t I- I
THE EXPERT ERRS.
. In a magazine article featuring
'treak plays in baseball, the well
meaning expert had me as the au-
horlty for a rather unusual happen-
g.
According to the article the. play
«me up in a big league game in
hich I officiated. Possibly my
urns connected with the play gave
«it a. tone of authority. However.
in play described was all foreign
me.
.Whlle appreciating the fact. that
was given space in the article.
fortunately for me, the author of
'me answered the question direct.
contrary to the way I would have.
' other words. he was wrong from
Muscle.
Despite the fact that no play like
ever came up in a big league
e in which I was the umpire.
be solution of the problem was
waited to me. And since It was
orrect I have been the target for
'my letters on the subject
C
m puzzle feature of the play
1-- on whether or not a run that
.- the plate legally scored.
C
uxosml. mu“:
3!”. the play: With runners
1 and third and one
,t
batsman hit safely to center field.
The, runner on third crossed the
plate but the man from second was
thrown out at home, making the
second out. «
The batsman reached second on
the. play but failed to touch first
base. The ball was thrown to that
base an appeal made to‘ the umpire
and the ru ner 011 second was called
out, 1etiring the side.
The question was. did the runner
who crossed he plate from third.
score? The htlclc quoted mo as
saying he did. The writer said that
the runner who failed to touch first
was really automatically out when
he neglected that formality and
therefore was the second out.
Of course that wasn‘t so. On a
failure to touch a base. the runner
is not out until the ball is thrown
to the base not touched. 1f the run-
ner's attention is called to the fact
that he failed to touch the base, he
is entitled to return to that base and
be safe. if he can get there ahead
of the ball.
As a matter of fact the run did
not score, since the runner really
crossed the plate on splay in which
the batsman failed to reach first
base for the third out. Failure to
touch first made such 11 play of it.
y t O
TOUGH BREAK.
While it seems a. crimp not to al-
law the 1un to score on the play. still
to do so would be contrary to adrict
interpietatlon of the rule.
The rule relative to the scoring of
runs,‘ specifically states that no
run can score on a play in which the
third out is a force or 11 play in
which the batsman fails .to reach
first. .
A “bone" play on the part of the
batsman who actually reached sec-
ond on the base hit, created the
situation.
'Sincs he failed to touch first base
on his pay to second, he nelcr
actually became the occupant of
first base. When the ball was
thrown to that base. it.made the
third out of the inning on a play in
which the batter failed to reach
first.
The rules state that a run cannot.
score on such a play. it's a tough
break for the team at but but:
out the
/
Lstrict interpretation of the rule ne-
cessitates such a ruling. '
PLANS MADE BY
JACK KEARNS
Heavy Champion Will
Not Meet Wills If
His Manager Signs
For the Bout
L08 ANGELEB. Aug. 19.-J11.ck
Dempsey, informed here yesterdly
that Jack Kearns had posted s {or-
feit in New York for u Dempsey-
Wllll fight next year. stood pot. with
the declaration: '
“Positively. I will not light where
Kearns is in any way concerned."
Delnpsey's statement follows:
"Mullins seems to be the one in
particular who is using excellent
judgment in refusingr to post I. for-
i'eit to bring Wills aatnst Dempsey.
under Keurua‘ auspices.
"I talked with lt‘itxslnlmons last
night (Floyd Fltzslnimons has
Dempsey’s signature to 11 tentative
agreement to fight. Wills in the mid-
dle West.) lt‘itzsimmons said that.
he was going through with his
agreement with Mullins and me.
“I talked with Mullins this morn-
ing. also on the long distance tele-
phone. and he agreed to stick with
li‘ltultnunons as I do, if the mom-y is
posted as promised. This seems to
be assured.
“1 am sorry Rickard has dealt
with Kcarns. Jack Rooms to out of
my business life forever and it re.
mains to be seen 11' he wants to sev-
er all relations.
"Positively 1 will not fight where
Kearns is in any way concerned. I
am prepared to Walt, if necessary.
and not to fight again until after my
contract with Jack Kcarns expires
in August. 1926."
FOUR BENCH PILOTS
Harris of Washington Lone Playing Leader in on Old Argument
HAVE CHANCE
”PGPAW
“x
By BILLY EVANS
Is the playing manager a more ef-
fective weapon than the bench her-
former or \lce Verso?
At the close of the present season
it will be possible to settle lnuthe-
brainy l‘lt'l'fortners around second
and sholtstop. Perhaps that is why
five of the eight playing managers
in the illiLlol‘S perform at those posi-
tions.
Three of the. playing managers
are second bnsvmt‘n. Stanley Harris
few years. Stanley Harris. in his
first year ash major league mann-
ger. won a pennant and world series
for Washington.
Now along comes Eddie Collins.
who takes 1.1. tailcnder and keeps it
in the first division from the open-
TEN NEW YORK
COMPEl'E lN WATER CARNIVAL
Legue—w-Park City Swim On dy
MERMAIDS
Many Entries for Pleasure Beach Events——
Aileen Riggin and
Other Olympic Stars to
Appear-Leading Connecticut Male Swim-
mers Scheduled to Meet in Various Events
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. l’.—Chill)-
croned by Miss Newman. in the
absence of Miss Epstein who is v11.-
unionan in Colorado, ten of New
York Women's Swimming Associa-
tion' 11 leading stars will display their
wares at the mammoth Pleasure
Beach swimming carnival on Sun-
day.
Topping the list will be Agnes
Geraghty and Corie Nillson. holders
of all breut stroke titles. and Aileen
Ringgln. Olympic diving champion.
The mines Gerahty and Nlllson
will compete in an exhibition of
breast stroke swimming.
Then there will be Frances Molin-
ey. Adelaide Lambert and Liu Lind-
strom. who will compete in the fea-
ture event of the program. the Na-
tional Junior 100 yard champion-
ship.
The famous 0' Mara sisters. Doris
and Aileen will 11le exhibit their
wares. Aileen Alggin and Elaine
Delaney will be the principal con.
tenders 111 the diving events.
Another event 011 tllu program
attracting more than ordinary 111-
terost will be the state 440 yard
championship for men.
The leading nude swimmers of
Connecticut will strive for title hon-
ors. including Johnny Anderson.
Bridgeport. boy, who now competes
under the colors of the Capital Park
team of Hartford.
About eight learns from all over
Connecticut will participate in the
200 yard relay race.
Pleasure Beach Lordshipnnd the
Board of Recreation have all enter.
ed teams. Four swimmers will
make up the teams. each swimmlnz
50 yards.
Jack Dempsey
0
O O
1
May and
O O 0
He. may not.
.-l .
Jack says that he will not meet
Wills, if the contract is signed by
Jack Kearns. his manager.
0 t D
We are of the opinion that Jack
is not over anxious to step into the
ring with “'ills and is akin; this
excuse as a means of stepping- out
of the bout.
It 0 .
Dempsey evidently forgets. that it
was Jack Kearus, who made him
SPO? BARR/1 GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
By LeROY _D. DOWNS -..—
Itleps into the ring, he is going to
be minus his title when he steps
out. Just put that. dorm on the sweet
band of your list. and see if our pre-
diction does not come true.
It would be on easy matter to:
Dempsey to hang up his boxing
gloves and hand the title to some.
one else. This is what he should do,
if he does not intend to fight again.
0 0 U
11. looks like some sort of a base-
ball scandal down in the Southern
League.
t
The race in the Southern circui!
is a warm one. All of! the teams are
bunched and in the race for first
mutlcaily the controversy for 1925 of “3611111311.“. 15mm, Collins. Chi- tug of the campaign. place
\Ilts nunm .lrzsslr. in “ms“ . eugu 111111.. SOX. and Rogers liorns- 1n mid-senson the great boxers “1‘“ h" i' “a” “CR ”’Cked him ' . . 1
it 1 1 N11 :1 in national list last At the present time ”"3"" “”3 by of the St. Louise. Cardinals IIornsby [Wk U"""' ”“5 disgruntled p when he was what is known as
1111'”:th eight playing “m1 the mm" "“m' .11111 11011111111111 1.11011. .‘liaranvillc, Cardinals and immediately the club a “ham fighter" 3"“ brought him up According to the reports some of
‘M d.‘ “111' Ton" "mm! limos. her of bench mummy... “-3 H 50.5“ (if the Lint 111.0 Cuba and Bancroft. begun to pm. comm; basebalL the heavyweight championship. the members of the hashfllle team.
“ L " _m | ,1. ~rown proposition. 30...." 13”."... In Better Position ' ' ' hove been approached and asked to
“"3 "m" h: t" n,“ (s k ' In the pennant chase of 1925 the t1 ”11:0 gm“. 111 ”m lone first Unqueutionably an inflgldcp 1, in The next time that Jack Dempsey “lie down." Ind they in turn refus-
'1 ‘- '1- '1‘ 1. ‘- 1 Cd.
lint comlea (:ouhl‘bl laurelnlthree rsgcj‘héx”:2§(‘rh°u‘”:::.i: saw-n?" 1):: sack-'1'. willie t‘ol-b and Speaker are :uiliéiEerposlliLionisuinmc‘lzzterub‘blt‘itsas 4" e I t
_ , . . 1; t . -.1 . {a - ‘ 1 7 '
a““ighg‘glff'vi‘wpfinfijEms”; 01:33". National league rated as 111a111p1011- ESSA?“ extraordinary. who also with his pitcher and inner defense. . . . Arthur Olsen of this city. is a
on ' , . .M '4 ‘ hinder; ship possibilities are bench- -1usn- f ', always in a position to give a bit of Home Run Hltters "1 member of the pilChinS Staff 0‘ “10
She was lmOwn‘ns 111 on . aged It 1s likewise 11 rather interesting hurried “dying Nashville club and has been twirl.
stein then. . . . I have reference to John McGraw fuel that tour of the non-playlng 0n the other hand the outfielder Games Yesterday 111:; fine ball rm them all season
on t d same honors at New York. 1:11“ .‘licKechnie. Pltts- “‘"l‘i‘KRH- ““9”“ Huggins. Flet- ls far removed and must come in ———-———- ° ‘ .
{n‘ 1.91.1103: 1:; Wills ’ burg, and Jack Hendricks of Cln- Fl”? “'1“ MNWCIIN": lit'l'fomled "3 from his position if he desires to )ESTERDAI'S HO‘IERS The alleged swndal 15 being inves-
NKVE $111 entelli'hard-l'won mixed clnnati. ‘ inflelders during their major lean!o pull certain bits of strategy. This Season's “gated today, by. officials. of that
1‘] 'C' 1910‘ ‘ in the American league it is WWGW- delays the name and is not relished Total. cur-cult.
Wm" 0“ 1W 5'" ‘1" d h 1 Ion even-Stephen between Connie Mack. ' Starred As lnflclders by the spectators. Mouse], Glanul I 17
lie-‘49": 1111101111 in nor C a" p ‘ who manages from the bench. and Thus it) of 111.1 16 big league mnnv With the big league managerial Rutl.,1'a11kcm 1 1h
““1“ ”m A“ 12"; 02‘ Stanley Harris. who plays as well as agers abhor-lied most of their busc- jobs :1 50.50 proposition, it will be E Smith. Rods. 1 8
.- _ . directs. 111111 knowledge as infield perform- interesting at the close of the sea- Granthuu Pimtcs.... 1 ti
'M‘ "““f‘ 1": 1:1. MS'W‘L’I‘SQSLMSS Eight Playing Managers ers. son to see whether the playing or Walker. R‘ods ........ l 3
18:12:“ Louie ‘ ' They do any that no baseball club However, to the second stickers bench manager holds the edge in liuquc, Reds . .-..... I 2
af‘lays “on” nil-round ga1ne.l"leet can hope for 11 pennant withoutgoes much of the glory of the last results. mdfirphilnfis i i
afoot. .mgrcsslvo. Good ground- - t l Gout . 1 es .
, , , Kansas City, 12: (70111111 ms. 1. ‘ f‘llicazo . ... . . .. ~19 63 .437 ‘ ' '
“MW. ‘ . , p p . . n \TIONAL LE iGUE.
» “snnmy lnrilanapolis, ti: Minneapolis, 2. Boston . . . . . . . . . . .. 4‘) 67 .422 THE LhADERSiug 18 Chlcagb at New York.
INSIDE Go . l‘. Louisville. it: St. Paul, 1. q, . “25 '19“ Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
IIF AMERICAN IJCAGI'E. 33 16 St. Louis at Boston.
3U S sorrlucny .\ss.oc1.u'lox. w. L. Pct. Emil. (17:31:13....I ,5 1, Cincinnati at Phlladelphll.
By CHESTER BORED! :1 New Orleans. 5; Atlanta, 4. Philadelphia 72 as .678 "um“; Cub! 24 15 ----
"6011’. most; successful mas” NATIONAL LEAGI'E. Moblle. 3'. Birmingham. 0. Washington .. ..... 72 40 .565 Melt-cl, Yankees . _ 23 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE,
58"! ucmck” E'm New York. 7; Chicago. 1. islasii‘ville. 8: 1.13111 linl':.l3. Chicago. ..... 11;: 1:3 .5“ Simmons. Athletics . . an ‘ 1 New York at Detroit. ‘
Make: of 51 Golf Champion- Pittsburgh. 11; Brokolyn, ~i. rzutgtéselmum - - 1 mp s. Wot 361133315 ..... .. . 111» 31-23 Bottomloy. Cardinlls" 111‘ 11 Boston “Chicago.
Boston. 11; St. Louis. 2 (first 1‘ ‘ -.., Clevelanh""" 5‘ 3‘5 -‘“ P‘oul'nlel‘. Robins 11 113 Wuhiflston at Cleveland-
I mentioned in a, pravlous article game). Boston. 1'1; 61. Louis. 2 (sec. vrw YORK Pt ”r \(‘I'F kc“, York 4; 111.3 .43" Kelly. Giants 17 14 “llmdell’hia at S‘- L011".
that the ball could be cut from a and Kim”). 5 (a. ~. 1“] . ‘4' ‘ L 1' Boston I ‘ 34 7S .30; hieusel, Giants "N” n ‘ V
sand trap with a nibllck by chopping Cincinnati. 7; Philadelphia. 5 (first iflit- "1 _‘ mimt ; a """""" ' Harper. Phimefl - 15 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE:
the. Made across game). Cincinnati. 11:1‘hlludlephia. sol-anion. 1.:n llarrlshurn. -. IVTFRVlTlOVu [F \(‘l' . Wright, Pirates i4 4 Providnece at Syracuse.
the bull 111111 tak- 10 (second game). Mll"”°“’”" ‘4 m"-‘“““‘“°“- 5- ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ .‘ “‘ ' F" Gehrig. Yankees l4 - Jersey City at Rochester.
his a slight cut :Yillinmspori, ll; Wilkes-Barre. 7 B ltin _e ‘23- :1; 1:35 Jacobson, Brovms 13 15 Baltimore at Buffalo.
l of sand with it AMFRlCH’ LEAGI'E (1~ Willi“). a 101 ‘_ 1 ‘ ' ‘ Goslin, Senators ...-. 12 8 Reading at Toronto.
I ' ‘ 4 *' ' TOI‘OIIRO ........... IS 53 .595 s k Id! ‘2 a
5 causing the bail New 1k 5 Detroit. 2. . . Rochester 66 11" 516 m er: 71 ans ""
l to Jump in bank Wat-ht men, 7; Detroit. 4. TEXAS mantra. Burma H a; "9., Ruth. unkees 12 38 EASTERN LEAGUE.
some three or St. Louis 7'. Philadelphia. 6 ShrM't‘pOrt. ” 5“" AmONO- ‘- Rea 6'3, 15‘ '48; Myntt. Indium it 7 Albany at Waterbury. .-.
four feet high, Chicago}; Boston. 3_ Wichita Falls, 11; Houston. 2. J“.s:&n%it””"““ Cl 6"; '4" erzlitstone, Phlllles.. ll 3 Bridgeport at Hartford. y
then run to the Fort Werth. 4 Beaumont. 2. erncylrise y ""'" 5'0 .. “03 Cobb. Tigers ....... . it 2 New Haven at Worcester.
_ . __m..,,_____ \.“5.‘ D “’3. a ...-...... .1 11 . .. ' . .
giggcafie‘gho‘: i: lNTERNATIOSAL LEAGUE: ‘ “‘0 “I 1' Providence 48 77 .381 ggmfiflpfiggm 11} 3 amn‘m’ld at mum” .
. . Toronto. 2: Jersey City, 1. ~~ .. ‘ ~ I o I) ’ '
33;; 113;; my mum... .. 3...... .. 05135;; I$0_cg;1§f.r;g;§;'lg emu... mam :33; Baillie“: i. s 5 Leading Batters
' Syracuse. 5: Reading. 4 ' ‘ ' ‘ ' " W ' ‘H. - ° ..~
06, i0 “18 ball by Sacramento. 8; Seattle. 8. _ ' L‘ PC" McManus. Browns 10 5 In Ma 01‘ Leagues
‘ the niblick blade Other clubs not scheduled. Salt Lake Pitt‘. 4; Portland. :- 31:33:31 2; {:11 .22: Enid", (goats ...... :3 I; J
._ ‘ H ' 1. . , _ . . .. . mm 1...”... . J
AV CLUBFACE igfnngeswtlgenmtelie ”‘5‘th WAGE“- O'h°'~ ”"1”“ "m 11111011111111. New Haven 113 55 .1111 13:001.; CE)!” ‘..... 111 ““03“" LEAGUE
ACK’ ‘70 ball hits the green New Haven, 5-. Albany. 4 Bridgeport ......... 51 5-; _517 ‘ ' Player-Club. g. ab. 1' 11. Pet.
1 NCREASE tOFT because the ban Waterbury. 4; Worcester. 11. U5 Smmweld 5.. 57 .509 mason TOTALS To mm. Hornsby, St.L..104 aso 1111 150 .7115
still has forward Bridgeport. 2; Hartford. 1. tAlbany 57 5:1 .491 National League 111 B'wm'y' St'L"'115 468 7'0 18° '385
enemy in 11. T51“ come. my to ”111.311.111.11; Pitstfield. 4. ANDIN gorcester 57 .111 .191 American Lmsuo 4 ggyrfgpfiigggig; :22 1‘13: :22 2:;
ttsficl " . -- '
make such a. shot is to so hit the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION d 41 “’ “1 .- 0 Blades. $11. so 3211 77 114 .355
111111 that it will Just clear the em- Tom“ 2; mmfiuke“ 0 _, Tm“! 33 AMEmpAN LEAGUE
bankment. it being assumed. in ' ‘ . .8 KILLED 1N PLANE . " Player-Club. 8 ab. 1' h Pct.
emybankment. 11 being assumed in else will happen with the ball. Play- “11031.11. mason; TOTALS LAST FOUR “5mg Speaker, Cleve.107 417 78 162 .319
this. of couyse, that the ball ne- ers should always be‘careful to play w. 1.. Pet. POLA. Italy, Aug. 19 (AP).~— M" '3 H‘lm'n, Det ..... .108 406 so 154 .379
back 11. [law feet from the wall. For the club with its natural lie unless Pittsburgh 1111 43 .6116 Lieutenant Vittorio Consollnl and his . ‘9“ 111113 ’9.” 1;” Cobb. Det......... 91 340 72 128 .376
this shot. also, the blade must be the shot calls for changing it. New York tin 4a .5741 pilot. Di Giovanni. were killed 1161- National "“358 433 3‘9 ... '8 Simmons, 111111.110 461 93 173 _375
played with its natural lic. If 11 1. (Lopyrlght John 1'. 1.11119 Co.) Cincinnati 111 111 .541. terday when the airplane in which 5mm“ "3“” 7143 a” 3“ Rice, St.L......... as 280 as 193 .868
flattened down or if the hands are (Copyright. Chester Horton. 1924— St. Louis .......... fill 139 .487 the were it in t at of c t l . ’— ~ ... ‘-
. . _ . Y 1’ 8 K0 0 °" '° rmun , m 775 7118 734
too far [or‘vflltL causing the blade reproduction 111 any" term strictly Brooklyn 1.2 1‘17 .477 in a. high wind and crashEd from a , . 5 ——Advertise in the Sentinel for the
to lose its natural loft. something prohibited.) Philadelphia 511 so .455 height of 200 meters. ' - best results.
YOU KNOW ME
'AL
Adventures Of Jack Keefe
By RING L'ARDNER
WELL YOUNG
FELLA WHAT CGN
THE SOUTHS‘lDE
THE‘ITZE GETTIN'A
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