"31
if)
NS
Bill. SlilliVANO
N MOUND
AGAINST HATTERS TOMORROW
Coach Green Will Take Large Squad With Him—Local
Lads Are Out To Win Pennant Again—Final Prac-
tice Today. ’
Bill lulllvan will take the mound
for Norwalk High school tuinorrow
afternoon when the Green and White
plays Danbury. in that. city. in the
second league game of the season.
Norwalk has a. victory over Fairfleld
in the County Scholastic Conference.
Sullivan hurled s. flue game against
Warren Harding lllgh Saturday at
Amusement Park. He had good con-
trol and used his head like a. veteran.
The local team prdbnbly will go to
bet the same as they did in Tues-
day's contest with Falrfleld. Jerry
Tomey will again be Sullivan's bat-
tery mate. The infield will consist
of Mike Liv'insteiu at first Irving
roots at second. Freddie flan. at
short and Herbert KQgh at third.
The outfieldors will be Jackie Lewis.
Jim Vuele and Earle Wicks. Jack
Machin. Calamari Charnolt and Her-
man Risolo. pitchers. will be taken
BUSY SCHEDULE
IN GEORGETOWN
’ Manager Whone B o o k 8
Several Fast Teams for
Games This Season.
Manager‘Bennio Whone of' the
Georgetown A. C. has baseball games
booked up to the middle to June for
his outfit. All the contests will be
played on the Georgetown diamond.
‘On Sunday afternoon the George-
~ town team will stack up against the
Cave A. C. of Stamford. The Look
ty bunch have a. snappy team and
ii give the Georgetown boys a
herd tussle. .
Following the Cove A. C... the
Crescents will Journey to George-
town for their annual game. On May
16. the Holy Name Society team of
Stamford will battle with Manager
Whene's aggregation. The Brand-
ford team of Derby has been picked
to play in Georgetown on May 23.
The South W dsor team will‘ meet
the Georgetown on May 80. Me-
morial Day will see the St. Mary's
of Derby playing the boys from up
the country. Manager Whone has
booked the Liberty Belle of Ansonia
for June 6 and the Hilton A. C.
(rem Stamford for June 13.
Leading Batsnien
. In Major Leagues
EASTERN LEAGUE
G AB R 1-! PC.
Mayer. Pitts. 7 32 10 17 .531
Bowman. N. H. .. 5 ll 3 t .455
Horrin. Pitts 7 31 6 14 .452
Morrison. Prov. .. 7 25 10 11 .440
Belanger. Albany 7 30 i. 13 .433
Martin. Albany .. 7 ‘.'6 S 11 .423
Shorber. Prov. .. 7 ‘.‘4 ii 10 .417
Cosgrove. B‘p’t. .. 7 ‘.‘9 9 12 .414
AMERICAN LEAGUL
G AB H PC.
Goslin. Willi. .. 15 51) IR! 26 .441
Dkal. Phile— 9 37 4 16 .432
Gehrig. N. Y. 13 46 18 19 .413
Carlyle. Boa. 10 37 9 15 .405
Ruth. N. Y. .... 13 50 18 20 .400
Dugan. N. Y. ... 23 50 5 20 .400
Leader 4:. year ago today. Hale,
Phlla. -462.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
to Danbury in case that they are
needed to aid Sullivan. deck Rey-
nolds. who is developing into I flnl
second string catcher. also will nuke
the trip.
The other men on the squad are
William Wilbur, L‘arlo Cornstock.
Jim Caruso and Knox McGowan. all
of whom will be taken to Danbury.
’i‘hc Norwalk team won the chant-
pionship of the league last year and
'hOpe to repeat again this season. The
local boys feel that if they win from
Danbury tomorrow they will be able
to land the pennant again this year.
Coach Feral Green has been drill-
ing his infield to make it hitoprooi‘.
lie is also teaching his batters more
about hunting and meeting the ball
for a single, instead of swinging
wildly for a. home run only to rules
it completely. The game is called for
3:30 in Danbury and will be played
on the now High school field.
Second Sande
DAREIC 1".le GATE.
This jockey's 40 years old. but he
knows how to ride 'em. as his han-
dling of runners at Maryland tracks
this spring has proven. Turf ex-
perts opine he would have been I.
second Sande had he left his Attica
(Kart) farm years ago. ills latest
triumph was the sensational victory
of Try Again at Bowie the other
day.
u
Some women are so gory their
husbands have to work the garden.
15‘ YOU want a used car. use the
classified section.
Trying te'look down upon those
above us is quite a strain.
Some of the new spring hats look
murmurs Wows NORWALK, CONN.
4
....x
{5
Roland Locke, sensational Univer-
sity of Nebraska sprinter. startled
the athletic fraternity at the Drake
Relays last week when he ran the
100.3%”! dash in 8.5 seconds. bet~
Tllli MARSHALLS
ORGANIZE TEAM
The Marshails. a. newly organized
local baseball team managed by
Charlie Burns. “ill take on the
Lone Stars at the Colonial lot. Sun-
day afternoon.
The Marshails have a team com.
posed of the pick of the amateur
players in Norwalk. Manager Burns
would like to hear from any of the
trains in this city. He believes that
his nine is the best in this vicinity
and cha‘ienges any other outfit for
a game to dispute this assortnlion.
The lineup of the Marshaiis is as
follows: Nick Bredice. pitcher: Bill
Miller. catcher' nob Short. first
base: Jack \{lllen second base;
Frank Lens. shortstop: John McMa-
hon. third base: Charles Burns.
left field: Roy Smith. center field.
and Eddie Godfrey. right field.
Frank Millard is the extra man.
WORTH l
I IN SPOEYI.
KNOWING
In the last five seasons the Brit.
isb open golf title has been won by
a representative of the United
State tour times. Jock ,Hutchlson.
Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes were
the successful invaders. Hagen
copped it twice.
Hutchison smashed the long
filome victory" regime in 1921. He
turned in s. card of 296 at St. An.
draws. Hagen followed in 1923 at
sandwich. getting a. zoo-score
and repeated two years later at
Helyoke with 301. Last summer
"Lanky Jim" Barnes came through
for his first triumph after several
unsuccessful attempts.
Will an invader from American
G AB R H PC. almost good enough to eat. shores return with the 1926 cham-
HOrneby. St. L. . 14 56 11 25 .446 pionship?
Sand. Phila. ... 13 47 1119 .404 Speaking Scotch is much more
Bressier. Cin. ... 11 31 4 1-2 .387 difficult than drinking it. IF YOU WANT to know that
Leach Phila. ... 13 50 11 19 .880 —-——-—- grand and glorious feeling of satis-
Kelly. N. Y. .... 18 49 4 18 3" Till-2 CLASSIFIED oi'ir'rs also faction. road and use the classified
14.0511” a. year ‘30 ”4"“- Wheat. have silver linings. columns habitually.
Brooklyn. ~468.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE 4 By AHERN
' _ -
w‘Tlvl A‘f
39” ML” 5 5“ ulllV plon‘fcuA—lELL
lloonLE yep-time FAul. tlm ....
E cm VooEE EEnllE UldLlMfl'ED - ““3 “W“ mg? 22% 7—?
.~ VogéiBiLii orrrzeueoumee - I “W"? “ V u :j’
‘ no nmlcmule null sV ‘ ..Elgt’l‘zi; $5,;me ,_
DAV CLOCK “*0 Okla \dilelth WlLL «AHwI'LLPlJLLGSQOUT
0W l'T A‘f LEAG‘Y'TE“ Home» 0‘: ¢ml 3mg 60'?
iio WOEE. «- GEEK CAEGAR ‘ Vou can Flulol-i n;
Milli, w-l-liluk as ‘THE MouEV' All GETH ou'tli'
1 lino. MM: error av malt-nod -\ Mme-fl, \ ‘
'11“? .éliMMERIJ-M: room“: ‘, . ' ° 3e12- '
' ' ' ‘ M :l \ 4&9 N0“ ithileR
Q a V ‘ > .‘ 40 L “6
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. if. . T l " . ”A ll
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event. The mark is not likely in
stand. how ever. as Locke \‘ilh uhli'tl
by It strong wind.
The ("ornhusklr flash is
RALPH SACCO
lSporting Editor of West-inn
I porter- Herald Selects
fipeedy Basketball Out~
'i.
Ralph Sacco. sporting editor at
“'t‘BlDOl‘N‘l‘el'll'rflld has picked an all
county basketball team for the Eve-
ning Sentinel.
Mr. Sacco has followed the Com-
tluring the purl season and is quite
familiar with the teams and players.
The \‘.'.r~stporl man has been an ar-
dent amount of basketball for sever-
al years and is “ell qualified to
choose a team.
The slimtions of Mr. Sacco are
rather unique. 'l‘iuu'a other critics
picked either complete team are full
five with one or two extra men. Mr.
Sacco names “bet he thinks are the
best men for their respective posi-
tions.
l His selections for the forward
post or e luddic .‘lt':Ilf4l10li. of the
l.‘ ompo Life Guards; lilll t‘ourt. Nor-
‘u'alk lied Men; llurb llult. lllirlge-
port Kat-eye; and Lorry McMahon.
Compo Life Guards. ’l‘hc \Vcslpori
man names three men who he
thinks are the best centers in the
county. Big George Smith (tl'll's
first. Smith plays with the lied
Men. Stamford Blues. and Daubury
Laurels. Clayton ‘hieGrau. or the
Red Men and Kaceys is second
choice for center with Eddie Melitt-
hon in third place. The guards are
Paddy Driseoll. of the Compos;
Hermie Rowe. of the Bridgeport
Kaceys and McGran.
ntuioxn DISPUTES unclean
(By Billy Evans.)
The count is [no balls and two
strikes on the hitlcr, “"9“ the team
It but discovers he is the improper
batsman. What can be done about
it?
0 I O
battinpout-of-ordcr situation if the
mistake is distovered before the bats.
man has been retired or becomes a
base- runner. 4
When the team at bat rculizls llli
man hitting is the improper batsman
it has the right to remove him and
substitute the proper player.
In such a situation the proper bats.
men simply take; the count that was
on the improper hittefl in this case
it was two balls and two strikes.
The only penalty of the proper hat.
ter is that he takes the handicap of
by the improper hitter. ”it
no Life Guards around the county.
toring he world's record for the'l-vmarimbio effort.
,lll 'll conditionx
'it) u'izip :1
here l
shown breaking the tape attl-r lllliiliilil".
l
4
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i
i
\r‘,\\ \Ulli . I .G'i
Blooklvn T . .i-ii-l
'(:.ln«lnnnti ‘.‘ ..1‘1.‘
'51. lt'lll.“ ........ ‘ .371
li'hlimlell-hit ..... T . ”3m
~(lilf'1l'......-...'l . ..iti,‘
Hill C- “if; (.llll ling-er Lilllll'lw ; l “hbuh' h ‘ """" h H ' “I ‘
llllul liiull .‘n'linlll '.I‘l‘irlls of tilt- B“'”"‘" """"""" 'J j ' - 5'
r'll .; kin. .llls! :llm- lZ-xli ling min ”"""""
.I- up till». .1{ "lllOUll Lin ”1- Spring;“ 311191103111 110331“?
l) . : \I'. l.: 1""
”(in Coni' 1' thin i~ leading the ‘ N'DW Y0”- --------- 1-" "51'
I"- l' ‘lo' {it Hit: l-l't-s- lll iiilll‘. Thf'y l Cleveland . . . . . . , . . J“ I...”
ho; o io go through lip s: :lmn \\iLh. Chicago ........... 'l l mu
.u‘l'. u tit-foul. but will iliui some i Washing“ u ... . . . .. 3 'i lil‘rv‘l
.t'irnnn opposition from lltv o'horl Detroit ........ .3 >. 10'»
'.niurs in lllL' circuit. l l'loston ............ I. " :15:
Tin l’ruuillin boys haw .1 puny.Philadelphia. . ------ 4 l" 1'50
hitting crew and with semi pile-him: . Sl- LN“? -- - - - -- 'l ‘7 '4“?
may will make it dlillcult for any! '- -'~~'--
loan. to make much lll‘luluny. Tilisl Eactem League
will be the last game in the celllUI'E \\g l.. pc,
lt‘ilgliu until uflt'r vat lilou. .}»m._~l(l..nw .r, 1 35-;
Tlll re urn tuo Junior imrur raluca‘ lirld-gr our: ... . ,2 “ .714
othcrllllcd for l-rhlzn. Si. .\l.:i y s Hartford .. ...... . 4 .51‘1
who urn ll’lu lenders in llii‘ll‘ circuit, ' .‘l‘g'ny _ __________ .1 .37;
u'lli‘tacigle the Roger Lutiluw tram.,Hprint‘litid ......... 4 .371
The l"r.lnkill and St. Jostph sschooln N“ 311“ . 71 ________ 4 , .571
“iii no it tomorrow. Games in tin-- ‘\\q‘91‘llril\ .... .. . 2 .. 1'85
itnglu “ill be postponed until :2ftl r l .Pittsl‘u :1 ....... ... .. 7 ‘.',00
location. 011 May 10 both the Junior _
:lglgastior leagues will resume play»; Internationa League
' .--“---_.-.-_.4m-_ 1 \'\'. l. rc.
l’rohibitr.vu forces seem dttermiu- nggglgc ' “ l: 21::
‘d m ‘1‘ " “"2” "‘ ‘mr 1M" r' Bechtel-2r .. . . . . .. 7 l .036
Alum-1r]; bolt-l owners will tour $5.63)?“ " : _ ‘.’W
Europe. ’l'lml's right. We need iiNN:Jllo\ "‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' " ti L‘ :22
some new tau-«'13 in this country. 9 . "“" ' “" n ' 1'.
)imirm ..... .. .. -. . ...le'l
\tht wmlll 3011 do if you had i Y“ ”m“: "" ‘ " ' ‘ " 1 10 ‘091
l
i
it is always possible to corrr-ci a -
balls and strikes placed upon himl
which.
\\‘ly. was made under anything but
lJiJi‘lii‘
great i‘lclrl.
'.':‘fl'ul competitors despite the (745'
CENlliR MEETS
PICKS COUNTY. LUDLOW TODAY
1 COURT TEAM ,,
million dellarri' No. you wouldn‘t.
You would \\lch it was two million.
A CLASSIFIED
many a difficult?
.\D has called
before new.
Elliott A MAM HA6
GLlDDED up on
me id’S-l afAQE'.
PLTl‘ HARDES‘I.‘ SHOT
To my mind the hardest shot of
all to play is the long approach putt
I mean the one where the ball'is.
sey.~ on the edgd of the green and
the hole is 80 or 40 feet away. It
is such shots that win and lose
championships, wilning for the en-
trant who slips the ball up closely
each time. and losing for the person
who does not.
Walter Travis was the best I ever
. saw. though'Chiek Evans am Harry
Vardon are well ahead of the aver-
age in approach putting. even
though their reputation as putters is
. not so high.
The reason why that shot isso
diilenlt is that everything depends
upon it. First of all. your Judgment
of distance must be accurate. If
you ere 80 test from the hole. you
I!“ not put! mt bull l0 feet and
:etther In: a?“ putt it :o tenet.
0e nut liens so at
your sen set! will m rm
”I? be W as
t
UV SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WiTli GOLFERS MAGAIINE, CHiCAGQ
meters OUIME'II—APPBOACH i“ amen Beam—GREATEST l
GOLF \\“tzskxnss
Recently I was asked what was
the greatest weakne .of the average
tournament golfer. i did not. take
me long to make my answer. Spar-
in: the shot has ruined more eup-
posedly good golfers than any other
thing that i can recall.
Sparing the drive the breasts or the
iron is fatal in nine out of 10 ones.
There is an old adage in golf to
the effect, "Always use the club for
it! proper di ee." There is a lot
of (cod sense this. If one is in
the habit of gaining from 300 to 220
yards with e drilVer. it is riltoulour to
take out wood for a shot of 180, un-
less. of course. it is against the wind.
Often when the driver is wanted
on the nut tee for a drive that cells
for a little extra. it will not work.
There are golfers that can never hit
a tee shot properly unless they put
all they have into it. once they sees
up. the rhythm is ruined.
If a nine: item that the distance
he must travel iseesilyuimd with
e mete! slab. tut is the moon
e‘oell use lune without
'4.‘ . x r. - .‘ (V:
. . ....
r! I; t.
I
How They
Stand
l
l
!
by tin-'.' T
l
was forced '
lml‘cly ltt'niilil',
i
|
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l
s
o
l
ilfllllil.
i
. Nashville.
Today’s Games
National League
2:. \\' Yorlc lit Berton
l‘iziludt‘lpblu ut Bretdzii'u
“li‘nli'liiill at l'lllrlrlil"li.
.‘ l.'l‘il.‘i at ('llll'l‘FO
American League
\\nehtngton at New lurk
iioslou at Phllflllt‘llllliil.
Detroit .1' Si. Lows.
‘,'lll"lf u at li‘lthlund.
I
Eastern League
l'l't-wl»_nce at Albany.
5“” ”0'le tit ‘.‘l'atCl‘L-lll_
llrhis'lxport at Hartford.
ll'l‘ill'l'i .l'. Splingiil in.
International League
.it'rm‘v l'llv at Syracuse,
Nttl'ff-ll'li at Buffalo.
i‘ulllinult :lt liociicslr:
““lllll'" ill Toronto
Club Standings
National League
\\.. 3..
.-.Ww ...—.....-
Yes terday’s Results
. VATIONAL LEAGUI .5
New York, 5, 1'llilarl»‘:iphi:4. '.‘.
Brooklyn. 5: Boston, 1.
Pittsburgh. 9; Clllli‘iigo. l.
c‘l. Louis. 5'. Cincinnati. :1
AMERICAN Ill-‘.AGCL
New York. 3; Philadelphia. 0.
Washington. 5: Boston. 1‘.
Chicago. '.l: Detroit. S. ..
liltvr-lunll. 7; St. Louis, 2.
EASTERN LL‘AGL‘L‘
New Haven, 4'. Waterbury. 1‘.
Pruvidcnee-.»\lbany (mini.
Springfield. 7', Pittsfleld. 0‘
Ill'irlreport-Hartford tcold‘l.
INTERN .I'I‘IONAL LEAGLI.
.ll'raey City 6; Syracuse. -1.
Buffalo. 7; .\c“'nl'l<. 0: (3. mini
Pp:-
lim‘hf’hit-l‘. 7: B'litimore, '.‘.
’10: onto Reading lcoidl.
.UIERICAN‘ ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
PAC] no COAST LEAGL L‘.
San r‘x‘hurlsto, 4; Portland. 0
Les Angelou N; Seattle. 1
Oakland. 3; Missions. 4.
Hollywood. 6; Sacramento, ’.‘.
SOUTH ERU‘ ASSOCIATIOX
Mobile 7: Alumni. 5.
\L\\'(Hleal]"1‘ Birmingham,
thatumooga. 1:; liltlo Rock.
1: Memphis. 3
it,
TEXAS LEAGEIZ
Shreveport. «1: Dallas. '3 t‘ll inn-
lugs).
Beaumont. ii: San Antonio, 3.
Wichita l-‘alll. 10: Fort Worth. 1.
Houston. 3: Waco. '.‘.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa. 8: Des )loines. 5.
Oklahoma. City, 5: Lincoln.
Omaha. 16: Wichita. 8.
Denver. 5: St. Joseph. 4.
4.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Columbia. 1i: Rutgers. ii (eight
innings. darkness).
Holy Cross. 1" -: Boston 13.. 0(seven
innings. durknessi.
Princeton. 6: Dartmouth. 3 (live
innings. rain).
C. 0. hi. Y.. 5. Stevens. 3.
Harvard. 7: Bowdoln. 0.
Brown. 3: Maine. 0.
Villanovs. 12: Seton Hall. 0,
Su'erthmore. 5; Wesleyan. 2 (seven
innings. rein).
Army~Coigste (rain).
Lafayettevbebsuon Valley (rain).
SpringfieldoArdlent (rein).
Brent. 1:: Philadelphia Osteo.
pathy, '1.
Penn Mil. Col.. 8: Phila. Textile. 1.
R. 1. Stats. 10: Colby. 9.
Conn. Anise. 10; Twain; 8” (five
innings. rain).
uses. Asgies. 7; Wore-seer Techs
house. i: MM”. 3 (seven
W’s i
mxl=ev«'--= , ,
ON THEC
Much interest
Lead.
lllt I' ll.i..‘ 1',‘ the l.1"t ”'1!
l":ll18lll ill» lilo-m .‘l l~-r'.1 ll; tour
'l‘1l2.ii' it t! . l‘llflurri (illfl r hrs:
2 It l"-! Hi Ill" >191 \\‘- ’l
l in tin _,..:...: lvil‘ .ti l'cl. lnsnt
;':.'.- l .l. l lionell and Albert
.ru 1:1.) will; \\.illnrns 41.1 .‘~l:l':ilio.
ior l‘l: l ‘;;.:~,«;-_- This to urn-mien
l‘. :u. pim :i to lt POlilllur ..'.ll 1.» m
lineup-g a. la.:-;. geilcrv t':..:. night
the it '.ilulfi nir‘flingi in ovum.
kin, _lul'r l .‘ill :4: it" .lo'“
'l.. l‘i-inh ‘2‘ 1m 04' "R "1‘43; .
l.\f!:vrt l”: -.x. 117 11': 10' -ilt‘.’:'
.‘il‘ .‘II ‘.'“ i'li—-f‘-l
lumen. a» '1' - I '.'? "i 4“:
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. Nom'l. . 1;": .'": 8:! vii urn--301
."ll 1"! in) 200 lls—nsn'
‘hown In Outcome of Tim Mun Circuit
, ~Gonch-Albert and Williams-Mar mo T e ups in the
PAGE THIRTEE N 'l:
WLERS ARE TIEO
[GOOD SCORES TURNED lN
LIFFORD Al iEYS
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, i Fohl Flinger
we
l.'.\iL ZAMISEIE
Former \\‘z::.hlngton pitcher. who
is expectvn‘ to prove helpful to th~
0:1.“th 01' th: Huston
srnrcu. zfilln rm: came to the. Full]
t-‘- .m\ from inc. thmrs a. war ago
GIU‘I‘ having _'l;l\ 11 two campaign
mm the hat; He‘s be en in profes-
sional ball since l‘.‘.~1°
lll‘d FOX illin‘
. . .. -~.~—«—-
IS Will. ‘
PLAY BOYS
WY" Baseball T c a '.n 5;
Scheduled To (lush Oil
the Diamond.
‘G
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‘.'“:m :2::l‘::ll ‘.‘it‘Ie lv- LU" PE‘Fi
mm mm rl': . .1 .‘ Tl’u .iu‘
‘- \\nslp in "'.l.‘ m. -'gt..’-"!
In: ll .. lndmm :. ‘ ml .,; eel;
fut -:d-lv .il'.."l‘.U-l. .
The girls "rm; lu- thine oily
'llu 51 non lust liar ins-5.1110
Luis, ill ninllll 'vi 21:." Loni ulnl‘.
Villay ("line l-o;3'. only in ': denoted :J:
l again. The boys .‘u‘ 34.”; l'i‘iuniza‘
'litls reason on‘ lou‘. tt-l'uzllti ttlflg
‘ilondlnc :1le girls 11 whl': “fl:- hing
this film . girls .‘ 3.0 no; in good
, brill play. "s Elm-1 oi' the: l nillo'. "
lplay 1"l-isl\f'll31" ll during the “inn: .
Th. ..., ‘ l: and hop. even,
age whirl: shells.
ti“, illv girl.» in i.-:.~
illethall. .
The some in ”why to be ‘
pimr-ti illrlt‘ml‘;. lilo ‘eams w
lunultd fl) '. . mulls-1' ;,
{will I"? :l’ .l (lir'v
SEEDS. plants and flowers
well-worded classified ad.
~ More About Babe
\VLV all li’ll
Ruth“ 5 u'9lg llt‘.‘
l “Mn 1 o Bamilifio sot-Bled 5li
lllt’llli.. runs for ‘l 't'ui‘lil i‘cccrli llU was
{tar from being .1 “my person. The
ill-labs uvlg‘ucd about “:25 that sea.-
{ son.
I Lost \-.: :r l.l.ll l \l (11., hull about the
same but it been: a good w.c.igbt
.‘l‘l'J nboui Tish-3
xlustead oi the muscles being herd
olid ilic lleeh film. they \\L’lt.‘ soft
ell-iii flabby.
Injuries and illness prevented
Ruth from setting into condition.
i This winter reams have been wrlt- .
,teu about the weight that Ruth has’
Lilitn on in his effort to come back.
lprotideu. he ever went auay.
. I would be willing to wager that
Ruth weighs "20 right now. lie
lmight tip the scales at '.‘;‘5. the
weight at which he did his best but-
lting.
. Ruth hasn't wasted away to 110th-
ling because of his Miller's elfort to
l regain condition. He's the same old
‘ Babe. a good sized waistline. but the
muscles once again look hard and
the flesh firm.
It takes plenty of weight and real
‘sireiigth to soak the ball as Ruth
,did in the good old days.
U 8
Foreign Stars
During the past year the suprem.
acy of the United States in sports
has been rudely lolted.‘
Charlie Hoff has been showing the
natives how to pole-Vault and re.
contly in competition with our best
athletes easily won the indoor all.
around championship.
'.iaite Schaefer has twice been de-
prived of his biillerd title, once by
Herman- of Belgium and. after no
regained it. lost to Hagenhcher of
Germany.
”hen there are Nurn‘li. Lowe.
Abrahams and Liddeli. all world
a
' champs at their respective distsne'ee.
‘heillngfromthsothereide.
arr‘
i'L. ’idll" bccmatt; ...; '.‘)
l ccedlngiv.
.-....W”. 11-». . 4. _. “.4...
leasiiy bought or sold by means or a .
Gilt balety Curbed ,
i The gift rarely. which became sly}
lmost as ("DHCIXILUU lwthnil lash _
lyem or; is tilt li‘lt'l'lllljlll pass in "1-"
baseball. appears: in l.4\l. l'I-ell GOD.-
ii.
'erimxzitvly curbed 1'}: i: .» ' rule?»
in the lust lull lull .. .11) lead- "
5. '.'—U. '.i'll‘h unl‘ . time to i
lllh)‘. l'l'lfi‘il: ll . . l Oi.“ gift;
‘-:1.‘ctr.s in -.it‘. to lC'illl the bail
lhnd ll‘i'Tfslilj’ ilLl "J 1'1".“ 1 {J take a. :
l chant» .i‘
fill. some ‘llllll'fl ‘.‘-l». the tmil‘iiL
that made- tixe li'l-A'Chl'lu“li winning;
as a result of the rath-‘r LGspornfi;
lmanlllzc strategy. 3‘
l [min the mar ruin Lac team :
making
.11) play on tilt
of the 1:0 and inust‘ .
l do“ n
l Bant’bull ling: ..
l Walter ”33111 is a bi. ball bug. ,»
‘ \\‘illie Hoppc in ii] the some class.
Not only do lhl‘r tu’o sure like .
to watch the gum. ‘.’»!J xhty prefer-f-
playing it.
In playing hascbali tr me is ill-i
pays great danger oi iniuly to the .
hands. The 41!.“ putting touch of‘é
Hagan in gel: and il finesse of
Hoppe's billiard pl:. y d pv- -nds large- ‘
ly on the condition of tlrlr hands.
Yet down south this «puns him!
not unusual to see “'uliel‘ Hagen out
Playing ball with tl ~ 15: learners. \,
Hoppe has the same h:~4rll ‘
Both Hagen and Hop; :9.- probdbly
would have starred at the national 7
pastime bad they laktn ll. up with ’
the same purpose and délk inllnation
they did "Olf and hilllatlw E
U ‘ I
Curve Pitching
"Unless a pitcher is blessed with
terrific speed a. good curve hall is
the most deceptive delivery," says‘
John liicGrsw.
Working on that theory. it is said
New York pitchers throw at least:
two curves to every fast mail. Pet's '
lune the ratio is even lore Dro-
Qouneed
WWI pitchers are known II:
when pitchers. When on”
Buns fans the Giants. the!
M”
the
:1 safety mil.H rvll‘ the balil
‘ - instead 7
._h m the first f;
‘l.
o o .
Norwalk Chronicler