All“ w
mum-mum
h
J
Nylowed three settles.
it
.
MWWME
or list
Score Was 7-6—Idvenstein Hits Home Run—
Clial'nok Panties Well -- Green and White
Squad looks Good
The batting or Mike Ilivinetoln
and the pitching oi Coleman Cher-
noh toeturod the 1—0 victory of the
Nor-walk lligh school baseball team
over the Commercial High. at Rice
ileld. New Haven. yesterday otter-
noon. Livinstoin cracked out a
home run and doubles. lndng
Fools and Hermon Keogh con-
nected tor two hits each.
Jack blacllln started on‘ the
mound tor the locals. He developed
a lame arm and retired in lover of
Charnok otter walking two men at
the start or the filth inning. Chur-
nok pitched a steady game. He
walked two men. allowed two hits
d tanned six batters. blackin woe
id. passing seven men. He also
it one man. tanned tour and ul-
All the New
Haven runs were scored on errors.
l! the pitchers bad light support
they might have blanked the Com~
moroiol team.
' The Norwaik High school nine at
this year looks good. Coach Ferol
Green started the season with only
tour regulars from lust year's equud.
He has developed a line team so tar.
N The locals were without the sort/1
ices of Freddie Hart. shortstop.
Hart had to take part in a play re-
hearsal yesterday. He will bo in the
lineup against the Warren l-larding
High on Saturday. at Amusement
Park.
The Norwnllt team began with an
early attack on Carpongcr. the Now
Haven hurler. Foote banged the
llrst pitch to left ileld for a. clean
bit. He took second on it passed
‘ ball and also advanced a. moment
\
later to third on another one that
th, catcher missed. Wicke hit to
tho shortstop. who tumbled. allow-
ing Footo to score. Tomey bunted to
the pitcher. who threw wild to
first. Wicks and Tomey scored when
the first baseman recovered the ball
and heaved it into left field in an at-
tempt to catch a runner at second.
lelnstcln doubled and rode home
a Koogh's‘tlrst hit to left. The
' orwailcero resumed their assault
n Carponger in too second inning.
The tail nelder dropped Mackin's
fly. Footo sent him to second with
a single to right. Wicku advanced
the runners with a. nice sacrifice.
Tolstoy drove both men home with a
double to deep center.
I'll. scoring ended for Nor-walk
until the seventh when Livlnstoln
hit one over the hit in center field
tor e. homo run. Norwaik wastod
hits in the ninth. Livinstoin
‘1 ublod and VeseJe followed with a.
N. single. lelllltoln held third and
did not try to score. A moment is.-
.ter he was doubled of: third as
Keogh struck out.
Mockin weakened in the third.
but good support pulled him out or
a hole after one man hit sately and
another walked. With one out in
the lourth. Mackin hit a. man and
walked the next batter. No slu-
flag and one error sent in three
runs. After walking two menin tho
kfii‘th. Mackin was llttod in tavor oi
Chernok. Two errors. a hit and a
Holder's choice in the sixth let two
more runs come in tor Commercial.
A walk. a stolen base and a single
scored another for the New Haven
team in the seventh. Chernok held
This Year.
them sets from then until the end
oi the guns.
The score:
Foote, as.
Wick... :b.
Tomey. c. .
Livinatein, lb. .
McGowan. rt. .
Vasels. rt. ....
Keogh. lib. ....
Sullivan. it. ...
Lewis. of.
Maokin, p. ....
Chamok, p. ...
TCOHMtauous—cag
filoHNHHHOUUI-‘H
.‘HHOOOQGOI—s‘u
O-TOOs-‘Oooouuofl.
O
l-uQ-Quumd-osw-
a;
Touccoéouui—u-
ca
)4
H
Totals ‘
t‘olnmortilll lligh
AB. R. R. 1’0.
J. Doley. if. ... 0 0
Dognan. 1b. id
Alderman. ab. . 2
P. Delay. of. ..
Swtgnoygz.
Pogvurta. 2b. ..
Donnsily. rt. ..
Hoary. rt.
Culllnan. so ..
Carpcnger. p. .
Olson. p.
lHHOIOO?
OCHQMOQH
lesoocuugo-Asoh
l.‘€~°
!
cl HOUOOCOHOUO
Gil ¢ccciocuefiuu
U
q
.4
u
be
Totalsfi
Score by innin
Norwelk ... 4
Commercial. 0
I!
0000100—-7
0302100—6
Earned runs. Norwalk High. 2:
Commercial High. 0. Two-base hits.
Livinstein, 3; Tomey, Keogh. Home
run. Livinstoln. Base on balls—OE
Mackln. 7: or: Charnok. 2: of! Car-
pengor. 0: oil Olsen. 3. Struck out.
-—-By blockin. i: by Cbarnok. d: by
Carpenger. o; by Olson. 8. lscriilce
him. Tomoy. Wicks. Keogh. Left
on buses. Norwalk. 8: Commercial.
12. Double plays. dwlgney to Al;
derman Hit by pitcher—By Moc-
kin. 1 (Cullinan.) Wild pitch. Culli-
nan to Dognau. Stolen bases. J.
Daley. Degnsn. P .Doloy. Cullinen.
First on errors—Norwalk. 0: Corn-
merclal. a. Umpire. Dominick Aetro
or New Haven. Passed balls. 'l'oniey.
l: Swignoy. 3. Time. 2:25. Hita-
0!! Mackin. a in t 1-: innings: of!
Charnolt. 2 in 4 1-2 innings: oi!
Carpenger. 5 in 1 1-3 innings: ca
Olson. 6 in 7 2-8 innings. Winning
pitcher. iiiacltln: losing pitcher. Car-
penger.
on“ e..-
Notes.
The game between the N. II. 8.
and Commercial High. 0! New Ha-
ven. waft played in the shadows of
East Rock. This is quite an historic
place with the Judge's Cave only a
short. distance away.
0 O O
The dust remrfidid the tons of the
sand storms in the deserts yesterday.
At times the players had to stop and
wipe the dust and dirt from their
eyes.
0 C C
The weather conditions were ideal
for a. game. A warm breeze was
blowing. but the sun was booming
down with mid-summer heat so the
players did not take a. chance at
catching cold.
0 O I
We taxis were chartered to take
the team to New Haven yesterday.
Coleman Charnok and Irving Foote
drove their own cars. The two play-
ers did not arrive until several min-
utes after the main tqusd and it was
feared that they might not arrive in
time for the game.
0 e 0
Jerry Tomey. local captain and
catcher. was peppery youtordny ad
kept his -players on their toes all
through the game.
Ki He’s Real Fan
N
. ‘ new anon
rem meet a reel baseball ton—
aonsee m. prominent business
" ot Inlay City. Mich. Tom. as
he‘s ham to 3 wide acquaintance.
”‘0 shed on opening day ball
me at Detroit since the inception
cg the Amount: League in 1000.
my, he beasts of having seen the
”no pl! every opener for the post
Tho weather—on. that
.3“ no diiferenoe to Tom. If n
‘g a. you can put it down he'll
I m M rootin’ {or Detroit.
M
M new a cor be every fire
which should limit each
to {our pedestrians-ominous!
Helpful Hints
Golfing Stars
JOHN DUNCAN DUNN—VALUE
0F PRAOI'ICE
Generally speaking. it a man is
oil his game he may come on again
without any other treatment than
- going out to some quiet part or the
course and playing halt-shots with
the mid-iron. beginning at as yards
iron: the hole and working beck
steadily 25 yards at a tints until he
comes to the point where he does
not do quite so well.
That is the breaking point. Then
he must drop back '25 yards and do
some more work at that range. ro-
memboring all the time how well he
had done previously at that dig.
tence.
Never think about trouble; only
think about your good shots. Liter.
say. another couple of dooen shots.
odd zbyerdoandtryitagsin. By
this means you will graduallyworh
back through the three-quarter
Mug to the full swing wtth the
mid-iron: thou you may try your
driving iron and perhaps a few
shots with your breasts.
It you tall down on your bra-lo
don'tgoontlghtingit. beesnsotbot
is not the way to overcome the sun-
cnlty. as you are then destroying
confidence. and. when-you have lost
confidence. you have nothing left.
Wallooofloa'esxayo
LAKELAND. no... April 22...
Young Wallace. New Orleans. wol-
ionuight. kuookod out John O'Hara
lot Pittsburgh. in the second round
.or their scheduled ton round bout
. here last night.
”—d—
.\ SHOWER ot results is rolling
upon ole-tiled advertllem
National League
W. 1. Pc‘
New York .........5 l .838
003W ooges-ooo‘ 3 ~63“
St. Louis ..........5 3 .625
Brooklyn ..........:l :i .300
Philadelphia .......0 i .500
Chicago ...........4 4 .500
Pittsburgh .........3 8 .260
Boston ............2 d .250
American League
W. L. " PC.
New York ..........3 2 .714
Cleveland ..........5 2 .714
Detroit ..........,..0 3 .571
.Chicago .. ........4 i .500
Washington”n ...-....d d .500
Boston mun-.... d .439
Phildaelphla. .......8 b .835
St. Louis ...........‘.i 6 .2o0
International League
W. L. PC.
manor. CICOIIOsgsB 0 1.000
Newark ...........5 J .838
Toronto ...........5 2 .710
Jersey City ...”...4 ii .571
Roohedtdl' osoooooooI-l 3 o‘oo
3W0 ...-IIIII‘CC: b .236
Syracuse ...........1 (t, .200
wot. . .1 on 1.11.1. “mimic! tntmwoomascrw.naia‘ » ’
o
”n.—
1 Victory —-' Kapfa;
Scores Knockout
wa”flMw
Stand
Today’s Gaines
W
Notional bogus
New York at Brooklyn: '
Cincinnati at Chicago.
at. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Antsrieon League
Boston at New York.
Track Twinklers to Compete in Drake Relays
Washington at Philadelphia. ;
Detroit at Cleveland. ‘
Chicago at St. Louis.
International League
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Buttalo at needing.
Intern Iosgno
how Royal st
Pittatield at Providonce.
Springfield at Albany.
Waterbury at Harttord.
Yesterday’s Results
NATION“: LEAGUE
Boston, 2: Philadelphia. 1. .
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. I: Boston ii.
Philadelphia. 6; Washington. 2:.
St. Louis. 0; Chicago. l.
Cleveland. 2; 'Detroit. 2'.
IBWATIONAD LEAGUE
Toronto. 7: Newark 8. 10 innings.
iochcster. 8; Jersey City. 0
(10 innings).
Buiiaio. 7: Reading. 0.
Baltimore. 13: Syracuse 18.
(13 main“)
EASTERN LEAGUE
. a; New Eleven. 2.
Providence. 8: Plitsiiold 7.
Springfield. 10: Albany. 0.
Harttord. 2; Waterbury, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville H: St. Paul 6.
Columbus. 0'. Milwaukee 12'.
1ndlanapohs is: Minneapolis. ii.
Toledo 7; Kansas City 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle 5: Hollywood 4.
Mission. 7: Portland 2.
Oakland 8: San Francisco i.
0
Sacramento. 3: Los Angeies ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Molnos. ii; Wichita. 3.
Lincoln. 5: Joseph. 8.
Other gamea postponed. rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 11; Beaumont U.
Waco 2: Houston 0.
Other games postponed. ruin.
......—
SOUTBEBN ASSOCIATIOS
Little Book 1: Chattanooga 4.
Atlanta 0; Mobile 3.
Memphis 9; Nashville i.
Birmingham 9; New Orleans 7.
I Club Standings
Reading ...........o 1000
lssiern League
W. L.
BM‘Q’O“ oooeoooool 0
PC.
1.000
mtmm .I... ".1 1.000
Springfield ....::...1 1.000
Providence ........1 1.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
New HIV“ sasoooo-o
”billy eon-seasons.”
Hid—\ucoo
Pittsdeld
————-——-—-—
COLLEGE 3am mums
Fordllam. 13: Tutts. 1.
Rutgers. 12: C. C- N. 1'. 4.
Cornell. 12: blisters. 8. .
Princeton. 10: Columbia. 7.
Brown. 10: Conn. Aggios. 'l.
Upsets. ,0; Stevens. 3.
Waite. 11; Army. ’1 ('1 inning
agreemem).
Wake rerost. 9; Catholic 0.. 'I (13
innings).
Boston College. ii: “liaison. 3.
Williams. 10: WW. 1.
Purdue. 11: Wabash. 4.
Columbia Freshmen. 2: Brooklyn
Tech. 1.
Penn Freshmen. ll;
ville. 1.
E. Btroudsbnrg Non. Id: Lohig‘h
1.
Wm Freshmen. d; )rlnceton
moors.
Miltord. 7: 1m men. 3.
Illinois. 5; Dsponw. 0.
Metro Dome. 4; Western Normal
3. '
waiternolreohmon. 11: Kent. 0
Byrscuse. s; Clarkson. 3.
Lawrence.
l
l
l
l
noun
By ART cantsox
With a record-breaking entry list
the seventeenth annual Drake relays
will be staged at Des Moines this
week Friday and Saturday.
As you probably know. the Drake
classic has gradually assumed it
place at prominence in national nthv
letics. Each succeeding year has
brought better and keener competi-
tion. 1
This season's got-together prom-
ises to outdo any Drake carnival
held in the past. Further. it would
reach even greater heights were it
not tor the tact the Penn relays are
on tap the same time.
But tor the counter attraction. the
Des Moines meet would entice (it
that's what you‘d call it) tull
squad; tram the greatest universities
and schools in the country. With the
two outstanding affairs of the spring
season being held on identical days.
however. many schools have seen lit
to split their teams. thua having rep.
resentatives at each fiesta. College
coaches don't. like to slight anybody.
you know.
Pulled Ono Here.
The Penn-Drake club is to be re-
gretted. Each would tore better
were the games run of! on different
week-ends. It seems the schedule
in a it o r s "gummed up" the
works. I understand a change
in dates will be made next’ year. It
should be for the good of the sport.
Getting back to the Drake enter.
taluinsnt. As mentioned. athletes
from sundry and divers sections will
strive tor supremacy. They'll carry
the colors of some of the nation's
biggest institutions.
{FEATHER CHAMP DEFEATS
CANADIAN TITLE HOLDER
Wins In the Seventh Round—Suggs and liaiio
Fight To A Draw—Young" Wallace Is Vic-
tor Over O’Hara.
......“ ..-
Loni. 1111i huvlall, world‘s tt-Ilh- "l‘lillly menu. I.
l
.: 11 1:1. r.
‘erwcigil' illliiilllun knocked out insulin hummer i. well ill ln-
1 Leo Kid RmI. (‘lll'itllllltll title holdel‘cnl mun hit-:dln-r ii. ll" “in-:1 1.. ri
‘ln tht r11 \’-ln'li lu'lnd of n Aclll‘dlllt‘ll in the hex imln-i l we | ":1‘ 121--
I in “Mill” limit in Montreal. (Janadn, ed gr. ll aup. ”only
K .. glart night. liil l‘luPldil'fS title “no The (11...! ‘|1!\.l:‘1 width“! 1‘ 1.1m 1
(MNUEKFQ I halt.“ otuke. . ‘ . .sm or point. ‘11; iwtlnditi: 1" y .u11l
uphill m l,l.ed ...1 .-i ..r.d Lily . keeping the ”hum; 4: .11 _r, 1.. .
‘18” l~2 .ln thr rewr'h, Kaplnn Innis-r! o:'1 n,
in the initial L’Mllil A, (1 1H: C.l..- ~l.t1_v “rm «im- n once Mr ..1. omnvv of
'lldlfln [law .in much at he n-mlx. 1] two and had no mo: 'l. n round
Cll’lil had till HIM. on tin: Cllillll’lln'l.l l his. ”1' “lien Kip”, awn mun '1“...
at the end oi the first round. Krilr- iwilll a. shower or ..rlw. i0 th1- howl.
lan chewed {(I'iunl Judgmcn. in" . .i right 1.. the w. unit It rm.
over. and an the tent DIiJL‘J-l.’ i [mine for ii... Hm. .
WALTER WOOD 'INDOOR NlNF.
; ON THE MOUNDT PLAYS TONIGHT
/
lWill 'IXvirl for the Cres- . Westpuri “1"" in (ionic
cents In Season’s: Willi LOt'lx‘ (Wily Olli-
i O o
‘ First Game. ill.
‘ \Vultcl‘ “7301! “TH TN‘ Ull llrcl ii. \‘.l.'.‘ 11H l I" ‘1. l, Jfi"~l
mound lur lllI: i‘i‘rammu Sunday Linolu'ill "an ‘1 ‘ .1... . l mu;
llilli l'liuUll \i'hnn 1].. )1 Huck up palm v 1‘» '1 .‘ l1 “i ll.
.Ih‘..llll5l. tin Tim-.‘uytulm in 1111. lll“l mu‘" ‘l'ln- NM “ll' ' ”t
Sumo oi" l-llC apron. \\1:1ll1w ‘\ "
‘l1. M. i,.. M...
I The Crcocenls \'-'lll li...'1".. nut till“, IIWI. 1: . ' l. :,
their best hints on the field this‘ no... ' l'l'k J.“ ..‘f,
'wason. They will play cvrz'y Fumlg "1.1m “1...“...
Jay from raw until the fili'l of ”28 ,3“ ‘klw (.1 1- 1 i .11..1l
. LOCKE V‘V‘I‘IKHH' H‘. \' \‘ 1,” Play .i‘” ”If” . " ll.l‘I'.“'l ltJl‘ hula
tiesnASKAl M“ "“ ”f." "“4 ~"~‘i" 111-11.... ..., .1... or ll..: .; ..
l“ “0““ “"“L ill", i.ill,..lllb’. Scum .: oily-v-
lng eastern intercollegiate; mil en- . tool. It was Lung n]- by tluo late; l1...- {71"}.(0411’3 ml] h: \. Lye; 31 (.1 I‘ : .1 1. 1112.1”. l‘J.’!' Fax." .1. lam ..
tor Captain “limi” .l‘lOUFL'l', l.t1ll:l:'onI Ralph 110.1... it “1.. i'.liirll‘ in l’m'm. luv Mule 51,-”. L‘cl1llc 11.113351, ‘1... 3 1...; 1 Iw .1-1'.‘ a.“ to
D30 (“1'1 “00110111 Grullil'l“- '1, limo... .-...1;l; “mm-r. I’l1vn rump. Silllnw. l:;.ll.~l:,1-; lliim around 11.2llsl'i' 2116;”
Rout-or it. Olympic :llut :lllil v.l. . .s ; [mm ,._ ~ ,., m M”. in”, . ~."1...'h' lhmr‘hlvmim. “1.x. ' 111mm, mum: ll'.l'l". Qimm and. 1.13.1 .11.
champion us well no it in": Ulll‘fibilliinnl 1, .3 1 19.. 4.3... 5.1.1.1“ omnrlnnd one or two orh r local Plilvi-llsl \l1lll'rif 1-' " I'oml"1 L1“. '1’Ldi1l
wreath-Wt-arcr in the :«::l 1-.- i“i.‘l|'.‘ itilll ., .1. v .. ... 11...)... illo3\"lll~1&-’Hlil'|)i‘ soon “will llii.‘ ifrewrunir. ' .: '1..m. Tracy .4'11 2.11;.
Dye and Orumhles arr lulrIiicre m- l E....,.;;..-.;;. ..y 11-. ijhgunmlm 5.111001, The Crescents are managed by bl-l . 1315.11.11...“ , lint}: 5» NW.
treordinnrv. being “12”" :md "33"”JGuihrn; (.1... ,1...“ \Hrnrr's die Hellant. who is itllxmun to have , I-..l .r1i V1. \llllli'I‘ | 3.11. an‘.
intercollvsiuto llilclmlrm'm ram-......” .11.: 1.1.1 1., 0;. hand. any ottlio semi-pro teams. in llllt.‘i1.‘-v;1l‘..'.< [mic .
lively. 1m“... (“1”... 1:... ......md (3.. {section of the Halo Coliill‘llll‘llCulLI Th1 can. i 51‘. l. :1 ‘11 'll.
Thcsc llll‘l’u Mar: BlOflil rum-cl pom, ...-Hm ln-iih him. '
than hall illw points llll: Trojans. '. (...... My. .md on...“ ""' “"”""‘""'-’—"“W”w
chalked till i“ winning the 19:5; Bl; Tin ;~r'..\.lulb a?" M ktlllll‘l'w Ml . W i‘i"t1‘.‘..:. ..l’. Linn": 3-.
banner 1” “1“ (4‘5“ Thi'l’ Jr" SOOd! \‘l'lll l'rnlw. Michigan Stub. Notre. 1:1... ... Cub- 3.... ._1'
‘0' “05° ‘0 3" Pom” in any “om'l Damn Karlene. i'rilghti‘ll and count»; ‘ l V 1- .' 1'1,
pctltive Jamboree. ‘ lt'S.‘ more, 1311' :.10 numerous to menv' i 1W“ ["21 . 1 A ..1.
in the Kansas games.
leading light.
center In world's record time. lle'e
a tough {Lilow to trim. l‘id Weir isl,
Weir's it Lilrdie’ r. a. lair l1\'~i.
recall both ilS i\\ll:l\l11:‘n ml ‘l‘w.
Cernhunllvl .1. grid -l1\‘1n. ‘
New littoral Looms.
Kansas Nate TGat'llt‘l's' Colic-g. l3»
pinning its hopes tor tame and glory l
on John Kuck. ul.0t-ol:ovcr. 3.01 ;
long ago l-iuck 1. siahlxsht-d a new in- ‘
door record for leasing the pill. only
to have the glam. Echn‘nrzc ot' Wit. ;
cousin better ll. l
Kuek. according to reports. has
been doing more than .11 tee: in
practice. Houser is t omelet: zit abou-
lhc 50-foot mark. ~11 :1 now ret‘crtll
is :1. possibility Winn u. (no Gannon?
swing into action in .1 ‘uli chums tip 1
as one or the tcniilzi wants. on llii ‘
menu. ‘
"Big Boy" Richorl-on M Missouri; 3
l
i
Lyon. Illinoin and llilwex. liar-
quette. are also expect. .1 t... mur Hit
ieadsn ball competition 1' it n: n ’
sSoutllern California, generally
conceded certain Winner in the com-
clessy field.
Th0 present world‘s It" vnl‘d if: oi
13m:
Eli/ii
MURDEREB’S BOW
Murderers row was a. rather sp-
erlte name given to tour or five
slugger-s on the New York Americans
a tow years back.
American League pitchers certain-
ly regarded them in that light as
one otter another or these much-
tserod sluggors (need them.
The passing or Wally Finn. and
the slump experienced by Ruth and
Ward. caused the title to be aband-
oned last season. The old punch was
raining.
Looks as it it would be revived
again this year from the way the
Yankees are hitting the bail.
Ruth is doing a comeback. whilo
Leuerl and Kosnig have been added
to the combination. These three.
plus Lou Gehrig and Bob blensel.
provide something for a pitcher to
worry about.
o o -
noon mom-noel ‘
Nine runs and nine hits in one
inning to an experience entirely new
to the great Derry Vance. star
pitcher ot the National League .
The speed ball-king wsa treatod
to such a happening in one of the
spring games between the Yankees
and the Dodgers.
Coven of the hits were singles. two
were doubles and one error was
minedin toretoisi or nine runs.
Never in all his career has Vance
been so rudely handled in a single
lesion and it is doubtful if it ever
happens again.
A
sum GAME
Most of the star pitchers or the
modern have st some time during
thur career turned in a no-lalt gents.
Grover Alexander is one or the tow
exceptions.
Waiter Johnson has one to his
credit and on another occasion hold
the at penis Browns hieloss cor
seven innings only to have rein
end the genre and spoil his shonoo
mug another hitloss mil- to his
D
million-art. I; nucleoli. 3- ..
lout in the ninth. only tr. hair» Lin:
i a retail :1 hit. a pep t‘:' back r1? ~'ec-:
I end. to spoil the big (Linn 1;. :
Now that the ball has H112; .‘11;.--l 3
'down I bit. Alex has hopcr
O I s
g siosr VALUABLE .
l Received a. query thr. other tiny as!
‘io whom ] regarded as the bot-i
southpaw in the American lmgvr .
While there are several loft-hand
ers in the American League whol
have more stui't their Herbie Pen-5
noon. to my way of. thinking hr is
the most valuable.
Pennock has a good assortment oi .
stud. fl. particularly good curve, tine :-
eontrol and a world oi! courage. '
In addition. he has pertect poled;
which means nothing bothers him:
no situation is too difficult for him
to tackle and. when hardest pressed,
hc seemingly does his best work.
Yes sir! Herb Penuock could pitch
on my big league ball club it I
owned one.
C C C
PROMIQNG ROOKIE
Of the young pitchers 1 saw in
the south. none impressed me more
than Elmer ‘Dutch" Leveen of the
Cleveland club.
Levson is a right-bender who.
aside train having good speed. boasts
e. mighty lino curve ball.
I! Levsen is able to win (or Clove-
iand the Indians' hopes of finishing
better than sixth. last year's posi-
tion. will have been given quite a
boost.
Leading Baismen
In Major Leagues i
NATIOXAL LEAGUE
PloyusndCluli G AB R 11 Pet.
Hornsby St. L. . :: t: 5 it .488
Johnston. Boo. . 8 23 1110 .485
Whoat Bklyn .. s 24 2 10 .417
Sand. Phiis. s 3110 12 .337
Breesier. Cin. . s 26 4 10 .885
Leader to year ago today-
Home. Philadelphia. 47:.
OAK Luau:
Ployu'endClub G AB It. 11 Pct.
Flamed. nos. 7 31 s 16 .516
bytes. mu. .3 33 4 Id tss
lpureson. Clev. 7 81 6115.4“
'l‘ovenorbst. .. 7 22 c 9.409
1 at 4 11.407
Fatherglil. Dot.
use» -op today—
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the mines n’tho hois- old he.
a par ,
Cochrane. Philadelphia. .500. ‘
Rolando Locke will be Nebraska's. m...
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a different flavor“
Ofoverzoobrandsonthemarket.
Lucky Strikes are the only cigarettes
offering this added enjoyment—45
minutes of toasting develops the hidden -
flavors of the world’s finest tobaccos.
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Norwalk Chronicler