PAGE EIGHT
LEAGUE HEAD WIEE MAKE
REPORT TO JUDGE LANDIS
Holds Investigation at Nashville—Will Turn
Facts Over to Baseball Commissioner on
Saturday—Fred Eichrodt Ordered to Ap-
pear for Medical Examination
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug 20.—1 —LOf«
licial investigation of published ru-
mors of “scandal" was concluded
late yesterday. aftm hours of quiz-
zlng the Nash1ilie playcis behind
closed doors. by John D. Martin,
President of the Southern Associa-
tion. and will be resumed tomonow
at Little Rock. “11010 New Oileans
is playing.
"It would be ill-advised to discuss
the evidence taken until I have com;
pleted the investigation. and then all
the facts will be fully 1evealed.”Mt.
Ma1tin said tonight. “Such action
will be taken as will meet the situa-
tion and keep baseball absolutely
.. good and square.”
Mr. Maitln said that Fred E. Etch-
rodt. former Nashville playe1 011 op-
tion contract from Cleveland. would
be summoned by Kenesaw M. Lun-
dls. Baseball Commissioner, to ap.
pear at the Commissioner's office
for a. medical examination Satu1day.
Eichrodt was tetuincd to Cleve-
land more than a week ago and now
is under treatment for an injured
shoulder at Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Mar-
. tin also will be with Judge Landis
at that time. Eichrodt was referred
to by Mr. Martin as an “important
witness" after the evidence had been
. heard from the players of the Nash-
' ville club. Ralph McGill, Nashville
.sports writer. whose newapaper ar-
ticle carried the rumors of an “im-
pending scandal," and Nashville
Baseball Association officials.
Mr. Martin
loft Nashville last
inlght after arranging for a transcript
of the entire proceedings of the in-
vestigation. lie will go direct to Lit-
tle l‘tock.
Returning to Memphis Friday to
review the transcript of the records.
he will .be prepared to go to Chica-
go for a conference with Kenesaw
M. Landls. Commissioner of Baseball
Saturday.
Mr. Martin said that he would
carry the complete evidence and his
recommendations to Chicago and
present them to Commissioner Lan-
dls for his action. and also that he
would take whatever action was
needed within his jurisdiction in the
scandal case.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Aug. 20,—-
Fred E. Elehrodt, outfielder with the
Nashville club of! the Southern Asso-
ciation until his recall by Cleveland
last week. emphatically denied last
night that he was approached in New
Orleans during a series with that
club and Nashville recently to "lay
down” in his playing so that he
could eventually play with the Pell-
cans by way 'of a Nashville-Clove-
land New Orleans transfer.
Eichrodt said he. felt certain that
Ralph McGill the sports writer of
the Nashville Banner was referring
to him as one of the players involv-
ed in the scandal charged by Mc~
Gill. .
McGlll. he said, had been "riding"
him during the season and felt put
out. because of his return to Cleve-
land.
____BY JOE WILLIAMS
By JOE WILLIAMS
We fear Jimmy Goodllch will
never be a success as a lightweight
champion. . . Nobody has yet
printed a picture of him with his
arms around» his mother's neck,
0 1k 01
On the other hand. the fans in
Boston have this to console them:
No matter what happens. the situa—
tion can't possibly get worse.
' o u e
Battling sun. ordered deported
... insists he will never return to this
country. . ..1 . We hope ‘somo one
will compel him to put this in writ-
ing. . ‘
C II 0
“The prejudiced American falls
_ .did not give me credit." laments
‘Mons Siki. :.= . . Where-in they
showed more judgment than is their
usual custom.
U i it
The Shubcrt boys of dramaland re-
port an acute dearth of chorus men.
And it may follow. quite logically.
that cheer leaders will be hard 7.0
' get this fall.
310111 TRAVE‘RS
nous 0111
, . KID HENRY
it
Defeated Boxer Acted
As a Substitute—Joe
Currie Is Returned
Winner
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 20.—-—-Tony
. Travers. champion lightweight of
Connecticut. knocked out Kid Henry
,of Montreal in the second round of
a scheduled 10-11011nd bout. the star
j [event of a card staged by the Nut-
.‘ meg" A. C. here last night. Henry
substituted for Jimmy Hutchinson
of New York. who notified the club
yesterday afternoon that he would
‘ be unable to appear because of ill-
ness. ‘
In the semi-finals, Joe Sousa, of
California. a. brother of Babe Her-
Uman. knocked out Larry Reach of
Newark. N. J.. in the fourth round
0! a scheduled 10-round bout. Both
”men landed blows at the same time,
‘oach going to the floor. He claim-
ed the blow has a foul. but the
referee refused to accept it as such
and counted Roach out.
Joe Currie of New Haven was
siren the referee‘s decision mer
Patsy Nelson of Newark. N. J.. in
a a. six round bout.
Murray Gltletz of New Hatch.
71011 on a. technical knockout from
._ Billy Nolan of Stamford in the sec-
11 round of a scheduled six round
Sammy Cooper of New Haven.
on on a technical knockout from
Charley Stecher of Stamford in the
second round of- a scheduled six
round bout. The referee - steppe]
is bout also. -
Louis "Kid" Kapam and Babe
Herman. who will itcet at Water-
bury Thursday. Aug. 27 for the tea-
therweight championship. were in-
EXPECT 20.000 AT KAPLAN
FIGHT.
’ WATERBURY. .Connq Aug. 20.—
dug the Kaplan-Hermau feather-
weight championship fight here
Any. 27. said today he was making
arrangements to accommodate 20.-
000. Mr. Mulligan and T. E. Done.
hue. State Boxing comminlonor. at-
headed a meeting of .tbe Board of
wide;
bout. The referee stopped the bout '
troducod from the ring and 11101ka
‘ George F. Mulligan. promoter. stog- ,.
O
4
his distressing to read that flies
breed at the rate. of 100.000 11 min-
ute. .. . . We thought, birth con-
trol.hnd more greater headway.
U 3 U
The four-minute egg at the next
desk comments: “Gas hawks are
terrible things. I mean to say they
ignore a lot of deserving girls."
‘t t O ‘
Now that Speaker‘s hair has turn-
ed gray he is stepping out as the
leading batsman in the American
League . . . Just wait till that
then you it see some hitting.
‘ I i
As a nut season this summer will
probably be \OELd .1. complete fail-
ure. . . Nobody even tried to
ride over Niagara Falls in a paper
drinking cup.
‘ O t
The two leading college graduates,
Cutioll and Caldwell, proved busts in
the big leagues . Apparently
it is not a far cry from a sheepskin
to a. goat.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. '
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providneco at Syracuse.
Reading at Toronto.
Baltimore at. Buffalo..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany at Waterbury.
Bridgeport at Hartford.
New Haven at Worcester.
Springfield at Plttsfleld.
Mack Has Gridiron
Stars on His Team
If Connie Mack was not averse to
risking the limbs of some of his
high-priéed stars, the Athletics
could form a pretty fair football
team to do a. bit of fall barnstorm-
ing when it gets too cold for base-
ball. Walter French. the old
West Point star, now a utility out.
fielder and Gordon Cochrane. cat-
cher. was a pair of backs good
enough for any team in the country.
and George Berry. substitute cat-
char. is the old Lafayette star end
who was graduated from the Eas-
ten College last June.
Bunny Hearne Is
.Sold to Boston
BOSTON. Aug. BIL—The Boston
National league management an-
nounced last night the purchase of
James Hearne, a. pitcher. from the
Bridgeport club of the Eastern
league. He will report to the Braves
at the end of 'the Eastern league
season. He is a, left hander.
sms mw 1111001111. ‘
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 20.—
Favonian. driven by Fred -.Edman.
ting record for a mile and an eighth
at North Randall grand circuit races
yesterday. makingthe distance in
an: 1-5 in‘ winning the second heat
of the 2: of trot. This clipped one
second of! the old Elm“! of 2519 2-5,
baby starts wearing a moped and ‘
of Memphis. set a new world's trot- '
Public Insisting Wills Should F1ght Tunney
With Dempsey Out of Picture for Present Bout Would Go Big
By JOE \VIZIIJAMG .
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.——Mr. John
L. Fun is o. curious bird. Like a
second-hand tire be will stand just ‘
so much. and not a bit more. Mr.
John L. Fan has in ‘recenl weeks
become very sour. not to seybltter.
on the subject of one John Harrison
Dempsey. hemlt of the heavy-
weights.
Mr. John L. Fan is beginning to
think he is being pushed around.
That is one thing he will not toler.
etc. It is all right in certain cir-
cumutances to shove Mr. Fan but he
simply will not stand to be pushed.
And it is becoming obvious that
John Harrison Dempsey. for all his
chatter about fighting in Willi—or is
1936 the date?—-il pushing him
around.
It is the earnest desire of Mr. Fun
at the moment to have John Harri-
son Dempsey either put on the
gloves or the Maxim silencer or
both without further delay.
Moreover. the old bird is getting
fed up on Harry Wills. known vari-
ously to the ring as the Brown Pan-
ther. the Doclie Dockhand and the
Silent Senegambisn.
Sentiment Beginning to Turn
Mr. F1111 is beginning to suspect
the colored cloutcr is getting away
with something. and his sympathies
are on the verge of turning to re-
sentment.
Nothing is quite so annoying. to
would bird as a belated discovery
that his kindly impulses have been
perverted.
For four years he has been on the
sidelines whooping it up for the
downtrodden dorky. lending s. ro-
bust and unrestrained note to the
general chorus of Fistlana to “give
Wills a chance." Now he is asking
himself it Wills all the while wasn't
giving him the festive run-around.
Wills has been fed a steady diet
of succulent setups for four years. -
On occasions he has looked the part
of a. real lighter. At other times he
failed to impress anybody.
Why Nat Gone Tunney?
Always the word has gone out
that Wills will never “open up"
until he gets Dempsey in the ring.
Mr. John 1.. F1111 is beginning to
suspect this is a lot of pear pre-
serves. or the current fruit equiva-
YISISUIRIM
@11130115
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 7; Chicago, 6.
‘ Brooklyn. 8'5” Pittsburgh. 7.
Philadelphia. l3; Cincinnati, 4.
Boston. 5; St. Louis. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 4; New York. 3.
Washington .12; Cleveland. 8.
Chicago. 3: Boston. 1.
St. Louis. 9: Philadelphia. 8.
tent thereof.
Wills failed
be sappy!
Wills has a
prejudice and
things a. slum
Ed Rommel.
to Mack' 11 Athl
achieved the (1
first major lea
games, but he
cord as relief
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 9: Jersey City. 8.
Baltimore. 12: Buffalo. 2.
Reading. 8: Toronto. 1.
Syracuse. 5; Providence. 4. Itomniell has
, In the first
the Mackmen,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
waterbury. 3; Albany. 2
Worcester. 4; New Haven. 1.
Hartford. 5; Bridgeport. 0.
Pittsfield. 3; Springfield. 2 (first
game). Springfield. 01 Pltstfield. 7
(second game).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 3: Minneapolis. 2.
Kansas City. 10; Columbus, 6.
other clubs not scheduled.
them in a pin
berry of Wash
0T8.
blessed with
probably
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Salt Lake City, 29: Portland, 9
(first game). Portland. 9; Salt Lake
City. 4 (second game).
Los Angeles, 5; Vernon. 0.
Seattle, 10; Sacramento. 0.
Oakland, 6; San Francisco. 5.
twirler in the
I
calls upon him
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 3: Little Rock. 1.
Nashllie. 7f Birmingham. 5
Chattanooga. 5; Memphis. 6 (first
game). Memphis. 5: Chattanooga.
3 (second game).
Other clubs not scheduled.
great patience.
-WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Motnes, 18; Wichita. 10.
Tulsa. 2: Lincoln. 7..
Denver. 3: Oklahoma City. 2.
St. Joseph. 7: Omaha. 6. seeded to wre
Inside of a
posed of most
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 2: San Antnoio. 1.
Shreveport. 11; Beaumont, 2.
Wichita; Falls. 14; Houston. 18.
but he did stop Welliert.
holding back against Flrpo and cut-
ting loose against Wclnert?
for the fight fans of this country
who have disregarded
volves and sided with him
rrrcmn‘o ACE.
unique and wonderful season.
N” only has Rommell already through so long a 11:” in an effoit
Managers its a nun: do not call
upon thelt pitching aces out ofturn.
pitcher on nine occasions, Most of
seven victories.
In this respect he has made an
even. better showing than Fred Mar-
king-pin relief pitcher of the maj-
Rommcll works easy.
exerts himself
pitcher a game
That explains why Connie Mack
He warms up quickly and puts little
or no strain on his arm.
MACK'S PATIEN CE.
If Connie Mack succeeds in win-
ning the American League pennant
it will be a. just reward
Even though he does no better
than the runnerup position he will
have realized
building of another great ball team. a
. In 1914. after being beaten in the
world series in four straight games
by the Boston Braves.
that there remained only the skele-
ton of his once great team.
For seven consecutive years
campaign for a Dempsey match.
He can take on Gene Tunney this
your. Tunney wants to fight him.
Tunney thinks he can whip him and
is willing to make the match at
reasonable terms. conceding the
bulk of the gate to Wills.
Next to Dempsey. Tunney is the
outstanding white heavyweight. llis
knockout over Tommy Gibbons put
him in the king row. This writer
soc-s no reason why Wills should not
to knock out; Flrpo.
Was be
Don't
chance to make good
color and
all the‘ mean little
tion of this sort in~
In a
w. ...- .
Since 1914 hr
in the first
ilnished in last place.
pitching ace of Con- has not once. finished
slice. is having “no“ division. Despite this Mack was
over optimistic.
It took a lot of patience to go
tstinction of being the‘to mold together another winning
g‘ua twp-1e; to win 20 club but Mock has finally hit on the
also in... the best re- combination.
pitcher. ”In
C O
The Athletics of 1925 are a well-
rounded-aggregation. with no weak-
ness. unless lt-is the knowledge that
comes only with experience.
or O O
been an exception.
100 games played. by
he went in as relief
VALUE OF POISE.
Perhaps no better example could
be offered of Connie Mack's patience
than his handling of Pitcher “Slim"
Harries.
Harris-s joined the Athletics in
1020. He was the sensation of the
Texas League. touted a sure winner
in the American.
For five'years Harries has been a
member of the Mackmcn. Not once
has be broken even in games won.
As a meter of fact. his best year
was his first.
The possessor of every ‘physlcal
requisite. Harries simply was un-
able to hit a winning stride. First
it would be lack of control. then in-
ability to field bunts, sometimes fail-
ure to hold the runners onthe bases.
Always something would handicap
Harris: in his effort to establish
.himself as ‘a real big leagurer. Mack
through all this adversity never
once lost faith in his big pitcher.
One, word. poise, or rather the
lack of it. tells the story of the first
five years of Harrlss' big league
career. Now that he has acquired
that rather indennable trait. he is
winning consistently.
O ‘
oh and emerged with
ington. considered the
is usually
excellent control and
less in
than any other
majors.
O t I
so often in the pinch.
for his
his ambition, the
Mack pro-
ck his great club.
3793?. by sale. he die-
of his star players. so t
Hat-rise can thank his lucky stars
he that he came to the big leagues
Dallas. 3; Waco. 2.
. grounds.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Scranton. 10: Harrisburg. 6.
York-Elmira. postponed.
YOU KNOW ME AL
wet grounds.
Blnghamton-Shamokln. postponed.
wet Williemspmt, 6: Wilkes- Barre. 1.
under Connie Mack. otherwise he
might be back in the bushes.
-—-Adveriise in the Sentinel for the
best results. '
fi Friend A]:
. lWell Al Jo? 111.21.”; 1113a;
‘ to introduce me to Clieif Bender
tomorrow. {The Cheif' u with us
usidndofecoachfortho
pitchers and so 4111.‘ But he lint ‘
spoketomsyetandactskindof
sore and I suppose it does make
these old fellows Selim to see a
.youngsier like 1 break into the
league and stand everybody on
11.1. mama... ssyeBcnder1
willprobeblytryandgivemeel;
couple tips how to pitch and if he:
try: any of that I will tell him
somethingmyselt.Afinecl1snce:
hehugot oflerningmehow to
pitch eh Al
- Jack Keefe
1......”er sf 7 "
E cues, memes @
moan lHDiiW i‘
NAME FOR HIM a]
Adventures of Jack Keefe
accept the match. He sees no rea-
that Wills lake the match and go
through with it instantly. ..
Dempsey is out of. the picture for
a year. if not for all time. Tunney
is decidedly in it at present and
anxious for action. if Wills refuses
to lake on ’l'unncy the public ought
to forget him along with Dempsey
and turn its attention to others
more worthy of its homage.‘
NATION Ah LEAGUE.
. W. L. Pct.
Pittsburgh m: it .600
New York 07 49 .578
Cincinnati til 5‘3 .540
St. Louis .......... ‘56 till .483
Brooklyn 53 57 .482
Philadelphia .51 00 .459
Chicago 40 (it .434
Boston .. ........... 50 67 ‘ .427
AMERICAN LI“. \Gl E.
\\. L. Pct.
Philadelphia 72 39 .649
Washington . . .. . . . 73 40. .645
Chicago ........... 83 5‘3 .548
St. Louis .......... 1‘37 57 .600
Detroit ............ 56 58 .491
‘ Cleveland ......... 52 till .441
New York 48 ill .429
Boston .. ......... . 34 79 .301
INTERNATIONAL LEAG CE.
W. L. Pct.
Baltimore 34 «it; .646
Toronto 78 54 .591
Rochester 67 (it: .5110
Buffalo 05 GS .480
Reading ........ 03 till .488
Jersey City 61 08 .473
Syracuse ........ .. 58 77 .408
Pxovidcnce ........ 43 78 . .381
EASTERN LEAGUE.
.. XV. L. Pct.
Waterbury ..... . 65 51 .560
Hartford 64 1'13 .551
New Haven 03 56 .‘630
Bridgeport 1.1 as .513
Springfield 60 58 .509
Albany 57 60 .487
Worcester 57 60 .487
Pittsncld 42 76 .353
5‘ Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r h.
Hornsby. St.-L..105 334 102 151 .333
Btt'ml'y. St.L...116 469 71 180 .348
Harper. Phil....l(l5 364 67 133 .365
Blades. St.L,.... 87 3‘15 77 116 .357
Cuylcr. T’i‘tts....110 444 116 153.356
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r h. Pct.
Speaker. Clevo.108 022 so 185 .391.
Simmons. 'l‘hil.111 465 its 177 .380
Cobb. Det......... 92 341 72 129 .378
Hellmann. Det.109 409 (ii 154 .377
Rice. St.L........S4 284 68 105.310
110. BET THEY ‘
caLLED You.
Ftvme ctooo
1312 BIG more
cool. on Saver:
Heats—unto P
soniwhy the public should DEMAND
Pct.
FORMER WILTON TWIREER TO
JOIN SENATORS lN SPRlNI;
Is Leading Pitcher of Omaha Team in Wester
League—Was With Farmers Last Season
——-On Second Trial—~Well Known Here
Home Is in Stamford
Ray Joyce is going back to the
big leagues.
The World Champion Washing-
ton team of the American League.
sent a call out to Oniaha for the
former Wilton twirler.
lie was ordered to report to the
spring training camp of the Senators
next spring.
Joyce has been doing well in the
Western League. this season, after
getting away to a bad start with the
Wichita team.
A few seasons ago Joyce was with
the New Haven team of
League and attracted
attention by his wonderful pitching.
At the end of the season. he was
purchased by the Washington team
spt’ng went
and the following
south with that club.
He went along in fine style for ~a.
was let out.
in Stamford.
yesterday.
all of his games.
Western League and
Wichita team.
the Eastern
considerable
winning most of his games.
league.
advancpmcnt.
short time and then slipped
He went from bad i
worse and came back to his ho»
Last season Manager Frank Ril
of the Wiltoniteam signed him 11
to twirl for that outfit and be p
in a wonderful season winning mo
This spring he went out’ to th.
joined
die won his ,
game. but after that fell off 1 ;
water wagon and was released b
that club. He signed up with 0111
ha and since that time has
He is the leading twirler on til
team and one of the leaders of in
Local fans are glad to learn of hi
W ~21
an
4
t 5
fl
bee
O
Bay Joyce “
O O it
‘13 going back
II 0 C
To the majors.
O
I 0
Every local baseball fan. is pleas.
ed to learn that Joyce
to the big leagues.
o e c
He was recalled yesterday by the
Sclmtors and will re- . . ,. ,
port in' the spring. This will‘be his
second trip to the big show. '
0 I I
Washington
Ray since
style.
Harris of Washington.
0 O t
Ills season with the Wilton team.
did Jude 0. world ‘ of
last your.
good.
0 O i
O
Bunny Heat-no the star pitcher of
joining the
Club. has been going along in fine
He is the leading pitcher Of
that team. and his fine work at-
tracted the attention of Manager
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Nerwalk Fans
may LeROY p. DOWNS
l SPORT BARRA GE
t
the Bridgeport team, has been pur
chased by the Boston Braves.
is not the old Bunny Hearne the.
was with the New York Giants 1111
several other major league
son in organized baseball.
will return . .. .
Nashville baseball
amount to a great deal.
Omaha
the Nashville team.
I O D
so
poetic-Mulligan scrap.
This lad is serving his second see.
We don’t think that the alicg..
scandal
There is considerable local interes
in it. because of the fact that A1-
Olsen of this city to a member 0
The matter will be brought“ --
fore Judge handle on Saturday.“
date he he‘s not taken any part i‘ 5‘
the investigation. all of this wor g
having been done by President Mar 3%.
tin of the Southern Intrigue. 1"
We are still waiting for that Es
Th1
learn .
H
Simmons. Athletics ..
Bmoks, Cubs
Rice. Browns .. . . ..-
Young. Giants ..
....
' Hornsby Cardinals .. .
Williams, Browns
Haunt-t1. Cubs . . .
Mouse]; Yanks-cs
Simmons. Phillips
Bottomley. Cardinals.
I-‘ournlcr, Robins
Kelly, Giants
Mousel, Giants ..
Harper. Phllllcs . . . . .
Wright. Pirates . . . . .
Gehrig. Yankees
Jacobson, Broims
Goslln. Senators . . . ..
Speaker. Indians . ..-
Ruth. Yankees . ..
Myatt, Indians . . .
Wrightstone, I’hillics..
Cobb. Tigers . . . ..
Robertson, Browns ..
Cnyicr. Pirates .
Brooks, Cubs . . . . .
Sislcr. Browns . . . . ..
Blades, Cardinals
tilt-Menus. Browns . . .
mydcr, Giants .. . . . .
irimm. Cubs
1.-
....
a...
u.
no.
..-..
~-..
National League . ..
Totals
Home Rim Hitters in
‘ Games Yesterday
\‘ESTERDAY’S IIOMERS.
Rue-ther. Senators . . .
THE LEADERS.
1.1.1.1011]; TOTALS TO DATE. '
American League . . .... . . ..
oas
TOTALS LAST FOUR YEARS.
, Season’s
Total.
1 21
I 1 I
1 7
1 o
1 1
Former Californian.
New residing in England
16;?" 11:“ Considered Europe's greates
33 I. woman player. next to Susan
25 16 Lenglen. '
24 15 .
23 a 1 One of game's veterans.
21 7 Runnerup for English singles title.
19 11 , 1914. Same position in 1920.
1-.- 23 Winner All-Corners in 1921.
17 14
17 4 Clever-doubles performer.
15 3 Paired with Suzanne Lenglen. cop
14 4 ped British doubles honors three sue.
14 . . ” cessive seasons. 1920-21-22 '
13 15 Starlled tennis circles by defeat o
12 .1 Helen Wills, American queen at Sea .
Ill 5 bright recently. Won in straight sets. ‘
12 33 Looked upon by many as next na-
11 '7 tional champion.
11 :1 _ -, ._
11 2 Plays stellar all-around game. Ag. .
11 2 grossive. Alert. Determined. Shrewcl.
11 2 Tactics sound.
11 . Chop stroke p1 obably best asset.
10 11 Drops balls “dead" Just oter net ,
10 3 whenever possible.
10 5
10 5 It's her big point-getter. return
10 2 being almost out of the question.
Service good. But not
517
421
Aug.
Aug, 19 . Grab Bag-Handicap for two year.
. 1924 1923 1922 1921 olds. feature race at the Spa. yen:
National 350 437 381 378 terday. beating W. J. Saimon’s 20 to
American ...308 345 401 307 I shot. Martha. Washington. Which
._ .. .... —— was smnd. Bubbling Over. owned
Totals .....087 73: 752 740 by E R. Bradley. was third. The
‘ -1-5.
’By‘ RING L'ARDNER
MISS ELIZABETH RYAN
Drives are accurate, well placed.
Formldable in any competition.
ROCK STAR. W’INS.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y..
Lid—Rock Star of the Brook-
111eade stables. captured the $4,000
time for the six furlongs “as 1 12
great. 3
Norwalk Chronicler