5A
l
...
r’ lets. will have charge of athletics' in
1' bibs Junior and Senior High schools
pin Norwalk next year. The pond
of Iducatioa appointed Mr. Dean to
" the stat! of the local school system
, at their regular monthly meeting
hold in the High school last night.
i' It been expected for the past
your at some steps would be taken
be obtain an thletio and physical
director. Tho-athletic work is done
present tim ethere is no physics di-
rector. Tho 'u‘thietie work is done
by the various teachers. .
Mr. lit-an \ril pay' particular at-
tantlon to football. He will prob-
.ably take over the reins bf the foot-
“ ball squad and direct the eleven
.» neat fall. Ferol Green wil continua
‘ in charge of 'the basketball and
baseball teams. Superintendent John
o
l
I
Is.
‘ great progress in 'baskethball and
baseball and his work in these two
naports was satisfactory: '
The new athletic director will
have full charge of the sports in the
‘ will appoint the various coaches for
”the different teams. Mr. Bean is a
» young. man. :6 years old. He
grudpahd from llrlstol High school
andthen put in two years at Yale
3'» University towards his BA. degree.
He spent two years at Springfield
rowan nor 5010“
Appointed By‘ Board Of Education Last Evening—ls
‘ Former Member of Yale Football Team—Will Have
Complete Charge of Sports.
W
P"?! W. Bean. former Yale sth- Collage. working for a B.P.E. de-.
I
gree. He has been physical instruc-
tor of the Senior and Junior High
schools at Arlington, Mass. during
the last three years. _
Willie at Yale. Mr. Bean was a.
member of the track and football
teams during his Freshman year.
That means that track work may be
introduced into the local High
ool next year. It has been a long
me since Norwalk Iligh has had
sq track activities. There is plen-
ty of material and Mr. Ban may
bring out the students in this line of
sport. In 1920. Mr. Bean. was a
member of the varsity football team
at Yale. He played a. line position.
In his Sophomore year he was also
a member of the track. wres ing
and basketball squads as w as
football. Mr. Bean prayed football
and took part in track work while
1‘, Luna said that Mr. Green had made at Springfield.
;Su iatenieut Lund cscribes
Mr. an as a. very likeallo chap.
He says he~wlll appeal to the aver-
age High school boy and is expect-
ed to help raise the athletic stand-
Banior and Junior High schools. He l ard of Norwalk H. R.
The students and sporting public
will welcome the announcement of
the appointment of Mr. Bean. Mr.
Bean has visited Norwalk and ac-
,quainted himself with the local sit-
uation to the extent that he wanted
to come here very much.
Reserve Strength.
“A team is no stronger than 1
~ lubstitutes." has long been an ae-
: ‘peptad sport truth.
No major league
.hope to get anywhere, unless he has
the roper reserve strength to meet
till
manager can
the situations that are
" arising on the ball field. .
During the first week of the An:-
erican League race the Chicago
White 80: were minus the services
pf Outflelders Johnny Mostil and
Bill Barrett because of injuries and
illness. :‘
,Mostil and Bul’rett are right-hand-
sd hitter; who last date on south.
paw pitching. Their absence from
the game made .5). necessary for
manger Collins to-remploy an out-
field ado up entirely of left-hand-
ed hit rs.
In one series. Cleveland shot three.
southpaws at. the White Box and
came away with as many games.
The lineup of the Chicago team was
too heavy with lefthanders. but
Manager Collins had no alternative.
A week later. with Mostiland Bar-
" rett back in the game. the ‘White
Sex rented the. Cleveland southpaws
'who had made them look ”foolish
1. earlier in the season.
. In these days of intensive base-
ball. reserve strength is a. moat im-
‘ portant asset.
, ‘ ‘
constantly
A—a:
(x of
Baseball Booniing.
Had a, chat recently with my old
, friend Gcorgo Little. famous ijoot-
ball cough. also disector of athletics
1, at. the University of Wisconsin.
'Net Little at Comiskcy park 1
' Chicago. lie was chapcroning a
desert or more youngsters to the
ball game. The boys were winners in
a baseball contest that carried with
' it a. trip to Chicago to see Detroit
and the White Sex in action as part
of the program.
‘ ,While Little. who had such a big
" st year in football at Wisconsin.
is rather reticent about his program
for stirring up athletics at the Madl-
‘gon lstitution. he lets you know in
a} modest way those in charge -of
sport are looking for. big things.
0 O
Praises Schslk.
. This spring.“ an effort to “pep"
, baseball at. isconsin. Little had
fly Schalk. ta one catcher‘of the
mime White Sex. coach the var-
W candidates for out five weeks.
4 "In words I scan t tell you how
launch the presence of Schalk at Wis-
' pain benefited the varsity ‘play.
hrs, but in addition it created so.
‘thusiasm among the boys it over
(its. state. scour is s, fine character
ii“. just the type man needed to
We the destinies of the college
thiates,” says Little.
3 O
Managerial Woe.
A Major league amanager‘is in
‘ ways a victim to: circum-
6; has a good ball and it falls
fin. ha is usually held to blame.
'uves up to the dope and wins
ntly. ii: is ”carded as simply
what it should and no partie-
sredlt is handed the manager.
other words .s. manager
.chsnoe to bask in the spoil '4
-... ,. T
i
l
.Helpful Hintri
- Golfing Stars
BOBBY CBUIOKSBANK
PLAYD‘G SHORT OXES
If the ball is sunk in the sand use
it niblick. because it has a sharp
blade and cuts through the 'sand
easily. Tighten the grip as the club-
head approaches the ball on the
down swing.
If the ball lies clean on the sand,
an iron or Jlgger should be used. or
even a spoon. if the lie and distance
warrant. The sand may he‘slightly
scraped by,the sole of the clubs or
the ball may be hit cleanly. When
playing in sand always make sure
that the feet are firmly planted.
Otherwise the power .9! the blow
will be lelisencd. I always dig my
heels into the sand unit: they are
firmly set. ' ‘
A firm stance. steady body. steady
head and elbows‘held well into the
body will always did greatly in the
short game. '
layer should make up his mind
as. o the distance of the shot and
decide definite! which club is best
to use. If i is a msshle-iron,
mashle-niblick. or mashie shot to
the green. he should select a point
‘on, or near, the green to play for.
4.
loading an ordinary club that gets
somewhere than directing a. strong
aggregation that proves a pennant
winner.
The case of Miller lluggins is a
shining'examplo of the above fie:-
pressed truth. When Miller Huggins
won three pennants with his power-
ful Yankee machine of 192132-23.
he was in the background, with ‘the
‘prs getting all the glory.
In spring training this year the
Yankees were regarded in the light
of Jokes by many of the experts. it
was called a. "sap" ball club.
Yet the’close of the first month of
play finds the Yanks out in front
by a fairly comfortable margin.
Seems as if in proportioning the
credit, the manager of a. winning
club should come in for his ashore.
Great Britain and Ireland still
rank first in total tonnage of ship-
building. '
’3.
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
"«Yel‘erdsy’s Homers.
. Bottomley. St. L. Natlduals. . .
Southworth. N. Y. Nthionals. .
Grimm, Chicago Nationals. . .
ak_'
.1
.‘1
.1
3
Total.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
‘I’tuth, New rm: .........¢.. 8
-Willlams. St. Louis 4
Goslln. Wuhlncton assesses-a"
Cobb. Detroit. ..........
Collins. New York
Iodt. Boston e...........
Mousel. New York ..fl...
Hauser. Philadelphia. . . . . . . . ._
combs. New York ........ ..
Simmons. Philadelphia“... ..
Somme. Cleveland ..........,
“CHIN“. St- Lonifl ...-naeaae
Speaker. Cleveland 3.
Hormve.St.Louls ..........
unsri. New York ..........
Sister. St-‘Louis .............
bamsr.’Philadclphlo
Hannah. Detroit
Gehrig..ch York ...........
-.
““6001“
a
'3
col eeuestsueseaeslssu
League total
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bottomley. St. Louis
Fouraier. Brooklyn . . . . . . . .
Williams. Philadelphia .......
Leach. Philadelphia
Manson. Chicago ...........
Wilsomcmcsgo
x01”. 89' York IIICOICIIOCa
O'Fsrrelhlthouts ..........
Wonxuvmk .........
Rafey.fi.unis.............
fleathoote. Chicago ..........
CMRMuls............
m.&8&hnlr..:nuu as
Irimm.‘Chlosgo.............
'uuauufin$
If
a
O
.‘I‘fllvfifluu
I
mitotnugwu...
' Tuesday evening. May
at“
, ‘ I
By JOE WILLIAM!»
. HENDERSONVILLE, N. .. May
ill—Rolling thrbugh- Florils two
months baelt I had come up a Gene
Tunney doing light trainingion the
beach Just outside‘ of 'hllal i and
the chit-chat of the hour lllad in-
evitably turned to fighting—and to
Dempsey.
The soldier
that sooner or later he we
the crannilon into the ring
“as n a mood to discuss ll
put-is. . l
Tunney expressed the hellsrthat a
body attack stressing the exxtcrt and
vigorous usage of a lofty-hoot woald
bring about lhu.fl0\i‘llfllll ut Demp-
sey. l ‘
It should be mentioned that Tun-
ncy possesses a rcmarknblr lcft-
hook to the body. '1‘ 'llnlcully it is
known to him as tht liver punch."
for the oh\i_ous‘ reason film. the
force of the attack is dlrcctcd at
the Ilvrr. l
l
'battler had It notion
did get
and he
is pros-
Georgcs ('nrpcutler on his w y to a.
knockout and subsequently lulu bc-
labored tho antiquated 'l'omn y Gib.
bone with the same weapon. raccmuv
pushing a complete surrender. ‘
Tunney was duclincd to ”N“ u
pnrulh'l between Carpt-utlclr and
Dempsey because. of the prolonged
inactivity of the American (-lmnl-
Jack \‘otcs “No." l
pion.
"The Frenchman couldn't stand
them in the stomach." said Tunney.
“and I rather think Dcmpshy will
buckle up under the some illnd of
signs." . ..
naked Dempsey today w at he
thought of his challcnger‘s eason-
lng. Shrugglng his his: shoulders and
half laughing. he answered: ". never
saw anybody who liked to get
punched in the stomach."
Dempsey was reading a lellter at
thenime. He‘read it through. Then
he repeated my‘words. "Sol Gene
thinks I'll go out like Carpeutler did
if he hits me in the bolt. ehli “'0"
maybe he's right,but l’il ha"o to
vote 'no.’ ill ’ p 4,
"To begin with Cnrpentier hvas a
frail fighter. lla- was' particularly
frail in Uiqlrcgion of the stomach.
I ought to know. I bent lllm louble
with the first body blow I tended
in our fight at Jersey City. ivory-
body who ever taught the French-
JACK Nor treasure
Tunney usr-d this punch lo start1
I
.a‘
man went after his slomuu-lz.”
Hard to Hit. I
Dempsey has no illusions about
being better than ever. lie realizes
his lay~oif hasn't helped hlm any.
But he lips a sincere lu-llct‘ that be
calm work himself back into lip-lop
fighting shape and that he will be
strong and ruggcd wimp lm climbs
between the ropcs in Scplcmlur-r.
“.it any rate. I don't think anybody
is going to step me with one punch
in the stomach." went on Dempsey.
“and that goes for either Tunney or
Wills."
it is not a. simple matter to hit
Dcmpscy in the stomach. fighting as
he docs in a semi-crouch and using
a. wonvlng. bobbing style.
Few of his opponents have been
able to hit him solidly in the viola-
ity of the belt.
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
The only lll.ll'. in “he l». 1.0 has
taken any l'i.’ll punlwluuwnl suu‘c,
Winning the, llilc was 1‘,» on»: with]
l"irpo. an.) in this fight the punt-lu-s‘
that lifolllzlll his misery um.- right-3
handers in the heed and mu. ,
Not. that this l.l' ll!» allxlhlng.
Flrpo certainly l.-:u'( in 'l”unncy's_
class as u ilghlcr: lxv l.l‘t w nothing:
at all about infighting.
Tunllt‘fv' 15 I} I'l'vtlt lllr'lir‘v'l:
u llr‘l‘t'flS'
is,
Links Queen l
ISLSIE SINCLAIR ,, l
Meet the champion goiter of riount
Holyoku College. liar chumsl are
Nady to back her against any of the
pustlmers ol‘ neighboring schools.
Elsle's home is in Cedar Rapids.
Mich. ‘
monitor a l
DllllBllRY Boll
Delivery will be the scene all the
Joe Negev-Charlie Middleton bent
in the next amateur taurnamenlt.
The show will probably be staged,
25 in the
state armory. aptaln Joseph [lock-
hart wont to Danbury last night to
complete plans for the boxing how
in that city. Captain Lockhart ‘s A.
A. 1:. Commissioner for this smitten
and as he is in charge of the ‘ocal
armory he will have little diffi ulty~
in obtaining the Danbury bulldifig.
There will be about 12 bou in
NE:gy
Danbury. The clash between
and Middleton for the state
tamweight championship ,. will at.
tract a. large crowd. Bo boys are
good and both has a wh rlwind tylc
of rushing his opponent. A rent
battle is expected when they ome
together for the amateur 118 pt und
title. 1’ .
mews
n.
T0
‘ It will be of interest of ‘b all
fans of this vicinity to ledrn at
the Ponghkeefisie Cleaners were d -
tested, 8-4. by the Kingston Cq .
his last Sunday.
The Cleaners banged‘out 11 its.
whilg Kingston made 12. Co a
and Mover-molt hurled for Pot h-
keepsie. Danny Phalan. Poughh p-
sid's right fielder. batting four in
the lineup smashed out a horn run
in the eighth with two men on
unnamed . paw: Sh ..
catdl'r; intinudsomtlairdbsse‘ ,
each castle two hits sliddlsbro ks.
centtr field. and- McDemott cri‘ .
odoutdenblea. . 'l‘lii
1Tb; Nor-walk club faces the
Bong keerh’ie Cleaners on Sun a).
Cleaner-gasps“ tenure rat
Was-onward” ..
1
i0 =
anaemia-sad; . score meal a
labial-go undue era a.
C 4 b ‘ . l .
. ' ’ l
SPORT BARRA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest To
Norwalk Fans.
a’llllllllllllllllllllllllIlll 3" ROY 90W“ liIll|lllll||lllllllllllllllllllllll'
llllllllllllllllllllllllh.
Young Mulli 's defeat at the .outdoor track meet on the new
bands of Jo Yucca was no dis- athletic field in Broad River. Events
grace. Vacca is a owner in the ban- will be run off for all of the students
tamueight ranks and will defeat in the local schools and prizes will
many of the leading boxers in that be awarded the winners. A most of
class today. They will probably book this; kind is it great thing for athle-
up in a return bout after the )iul- . tics in the schools.
ligan-Sharkcy scrap. ‘i
. ...—.... Tony Smith former High School
Jack Sharkcy who . itlcs Mulll- star has not signed up with any
gun in the Armory. Jay 25th. isltvmu for the present baseball ses-
only 26 years of age. He‘lius certain- ; son. Smith, sint‘o his return from
ly made some record. At this age he .\cu liavcn. where he had a try out
is an alt-champion of the world and with the Profs. has been awaiting a
has squandered a fortune made in mil with some mina- league club.
the ring. He is now anxious to‘ come but has not received it. as yet. Some
back and will make an effort to re- of the local teams might‘do well if
gain his title. There is no reason I they signed him up. The Nationals
why he shouldn't be at his best. at ' “tilllil lilzo to place him in one of
his age. ‘ their uniforms.
High 551100! is playing Greenwich
Hlfih this afternoon in anoilmr (lien) on the nose this season. It
lcduue mum. This is the lhlrd l looks as if the Babe was in as good
league game of the season for thc‘condltlon as any time during chin
locals. They defeated l’airfield and career. He trained hard during the
lost. to Dublin". The Green. and winter months. We would lilac to
White won the championship in this pen the Bamblno célipsemts home
league last year, but they win have run record.
to increase their speed it they hope
to win out this year. '
Babe Ruth seems to be popping
Apple blossom time.
...__._——
The Emmi: Club is planning am In Not-walk.
“Y’ NINETO
PLAYSATURDAY;
The Greenwich Y. iii. C. A. le=
send its baseball team to Westport.l
‘Saturday‘ afternoon to meet the
\Vostport "Y" in the first game 01 ‘
their annual series.
"The contest will be staged at Bod- ‘ ““55!” the third one.
lord's race track in Greens Farms.‘ ' ' '
' a game 1, ”beam to start at! Study the crowd at any ball game
3:30. Llano year Westport won the when the seventh inning rolls
some n reenwich. The contest lnl - ‘ -
\Vestport was called when a thun- , around if you want to see what the
der shower came up rapidly in the “5‘“3 generation looks “1‘"
third inning with Wostpor't in the . ' .
lead. Nprman "Stretch" Flewwellinl Y°u “V" “‘1‘“ “h“ “ ‘"°‘
had hit a home run. but it did not . 01‘? We” “1“" m” "b "m“ ”3°
count as the'gamo did’ not go five | neighbor's lawn mower wakes you
innings, ‘ . ' xup at 6 bells. «
Now that Physics: Director“1".l ' ' ‘
Edgar Doubleday is 'back on the i What the Giants pitchers need‘is
Jbb. several new.pls.yers are expect- better whether. says MoGraw. . . .
am signThed I?" to; the game on Judging by the box scores we should
. of! m needs a. 511 they need better arms.
pitcher badly. Th'ey will‘ probably y _- a a _
have Joe Duffy. former Greens The distressing thing about Jess
hm: hm". 03$wk- Petty of the Brooklm, who has
W1?;h’1’astim.me! £138.33. Norwaik “.01, five straight, is t he is
_ . n no a r t be eve it.
week from Saturday “at the "Y" through and r: “i” 3
field. The Pastimes have one of the And by m. way. we there used
boat Junior semi-pro teams in this » f
to be a pitcher on the Brooklyn
section. They hold a decision over to m b the name of M Vance.
m "!r" mm“ “mm "m" ‘“ ‘ orasomzthlng like that?
contest last year. It is likely , . .
that-the Pastimes will send Dick.
You can never become a striking
beauty in baseball if you are alnys
\
Winn against the uyn u they' The aid-fashioned parent who
Mot to use the Westmrters into l Md ‘0 it": a 3004! easel!
MP- - ’now has a stylish o ring who
dresses a swell game.
0 O 0
Jock Dempsey is a. tough you .
man to shave. whather you use
'The Washington loo has recent-
ly recuved two rare lissrds from
ill. ecological gardens at Welling-
razor or a. right cross.
ton, Ne! ballad. ‘
O O 0
‘l‘hornas an: and Sir Walterl The papers as: the seniors at
Scott dsblined the poet laureateshlp Harvard were pelted with eggs and
of gland. Wordworth refus- potatoes. . . . Obviously they were
ed ytehangad hiamfid. :misiaken for the football varsity.
New” Yerl'r's municibal radio eta-l, A torch than can cut
tiou broadcasts dascriptbns of ‘mls-i
all! persons twice afiiny.
.
I
'i
’ in a
sunken ship. at any depth, been
devised.
Star Swimmer
Elizabeth of .‘fclroee.
“‘cllman.
Mass.. has been elected captain of
the swimming team at the Sargent
school of physical education, Cam-
bridge, Mass.
or "W.«“mi'm.‘t’ T‘W‘ v
comm, MAY 12. 1926.
T2 HF?
13 SIGNED AS PlTCli
u NORWALK BALL CLUB
Will Be With the Team Sunday—“lefty” Miller Is
Given Ills Release — Mullancy In Left Field —-
Horton Tops Baiting Order.
IFl’rii'j'WW'lw’? "V" [WW
\ , .. . . L l
a
"lint" Durkheim. star livil‘l' r
oil llutlr‘ru Illlll mu ‘.~- «"ullnl upon m
the Hudson .i. if. of IVA-xv llu\'vu.. lunch int at am lllllv.
llJlb li'Ji'll hlgntld lu.’ .\l:lll.ll;cl’ llI|\\.lrll llnrlml \\lli 10p llli‘ lulluu; will. r
llirling to pllvrll lei tlu. Ncl'wull. Sunllnv. llu n\:I:. l‘.lll'(‘ll luwn l-r.
l-wwl-ull club for lip; lilllllllitlt'l' ul lln; I.'ulumlu't l'ulxxl Hy I‘NleH
ill‘l season. The l'el',.1:»u cl“ Mulllll lullzl nillil \‘.l,‘; one of ll~ l' l l::» -.
“‘lnlly" Miller was also :llrumlln'wi lu mllu L“: In..|l at illlu l'II‘lllUll. it".-
‘..t this time. Iiuckllullz \\lll mnlw lrmlul; llultun comm. :-.\. alugmri.
.ll‘.‘ trip lo Pousllk'fit'll‘lu with l';: )luluuwr lll.‘l‘l'llll; ulll like 1:: pin}-
1m .113 next Sulltllly. lilh \x-lll llllll It) l’lluulllwlvslu- Su: .
lLlluurd hlullnney ..b-n “ll! w in \ln~f of tho: I‘lll:".l. \ 'll l-..~.v.
v I'll llle Norwulks for lulu-.1 llm- l ll‘. lnllml- till.
this Mullen. .‘ilulinncfiy lune ll'Jt‘ll ll ll. llw lzllllug, order is .m fi'llul‘
.up by business during llu- pus-t ll \\ l Illulllll, ll; l:.tl'lll-: :ill; (Klein-m
vuvlls' lull lllm llolll‘ll'tl ll‘ut llnuI‘ .‘ll; (ll.|\l‘.li|], (,‘l; Mullunr). ll; .\l _
i'l'lll ufl'lclnls tllul he is ull rut llll ‘ t‘llllly. c;tta.llg.1n.s~: iiwlr. I_\ ill,
[in game m l’ollgllliucptl': ,\lul- lluuuuus. l 'l‘lm ullllly mun
‘Iml-y will cover left iii-bl. rlu'lmtllli wu'n-Il, c: l7l‘lilli'llJ, 1. ‘l' .‘w
“~ch to right field. 'l'hlll ulll pu' 31.,lm fi'llmul, wt
Mlle O‘Connell on the bell-sh .n' 'l'lu; Nun-all. twun in running; 1“»
lll‘ :turt of the game. Nl'l‘il imam .l‘ w, ullh v”.
lllll ilnlwuy will return to 1m' l‘umdllv-vlvww l'Il .ml-s. 'l‘lrv t'll 1:.
I'm: for the Norwalks 'l‘hc l'cst fll' . l’r' ill Ill u: :Jlxluv; l.."li-.' l'.lrl;ls:w'
tlu, lineup will bo'tllo same he luv. imply yt'l and lrl llm .vl-nmm llr.
'ucvk. IL‘lnude L’mmons will stun llll' ,' Inn: lll l-- pl'lvul w: al.nl!.~
mule for the Norwailts. The lm‘ul; tlnllunurl. .\ ".ll .. from Sllnllu} v: >
club will lane a reserve l-uitcly :lul rm,- thv- S'mulnrl i-«znu ).'..jll :r ll .-..-
xxil'rt infield-er and an extra. oul— lust lull.»- ui 'l'c your mill "9
i‘u-lvlrsr. The lmttr'rymcn are gnodl I\'uru.lll.s ..L “‘lllll'nlllll'lll film.
‘ iCHlCKDORSEY
Leading Batsmcn
In Major Leagues
EASTERN LEAGUE . NOW A PAPA
GAB ll ll PC I
Bowman. N. IL": 52 12 24 .462 ‘ ——‘
Mayer. l'ltt.'~‘....l'l 7.5 m 33 All» -; ”New. Hm 5" 1'i-“:"l|‘l'. lul-
llcrmau. All)...” (lit 11 29 .120 ' 11“: WM“ '3'!» I' of IL m:
(“ml“‘i'lfl Ilnrt..2tl 79 H :3 Am ‘nz'u . \‘-_~‘n-rv1:.y lllllrllll'JJ. lmrwy,
licdi‘ul‘tl. Spring“) 71 l: 23 .39: “"0 L" *"_“"”‘~l~' ”I" “W I'm-'1" m
turd .lt lxlkh ll‘lll under thr- .illSlllU .4
AMERICAN 1.5mm: I'm.”“will?“‘1“"i,,,“f.f1‘ 1‘“ If”
“All It " l’i l1 1., ml, l ,..l., .ml nu <
”“88". .\‘. ‘1...“ 92 9 lift 4” i s it' . lii‘llllflili‘lli‘ lrr-ul ills
Cobb. 1m ...... to m m 2| .ll: ”IF/'7' ' H‘ " "7“.“ j“ ““17““
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'_ ' ' ‘ ‘ ""‘ " ' _ ""' slanting \"ill'lll \illIJ wll, l_."_t;,ll
bllnmons. l’liil..26 9“ '2 3' 'Mr’ fllllr ("‘Y'll'l‘ltl'lll'lliOllE. (Illirtk is ,2
”WM" .11 your "3:: ‘MM_ 'v\-.~-3r\'lu'luau. inning 5-:l'VtIIl in It:
"‘“h’l' 30‘" hork. '4‘)“ l'. 5. Navy. lie la one of the leallin.’
. ’ , _ ‘ itinli‘llllt‘l'h for tho Mule human.-
.\\TlO.\.\l. .I/FJi-l L \il'lL'lll -l.umplonsllll~. Dorsey “.er :1
(' A" ll " .usnlsluut couch or tile \Vrslpmt X.
lirt‘aslt‘r. (’ln.. ' ‘23 “9 ‘3 27 ' .\l. l“. .i. boxing lt‘illll-
“‘ilsun. ('lIl.... .23 7“ 20 29 .' _‘
llnrnsby. St. L..25 (in l0 3
. hit-Innis Pitts...l8 ez l0 2: IBOGASH MAY
llcntlu-otc. (‘lii..‘.‘2 'a' 22 27 .
Loader a year ago totlny— ‘
li‘ournlcr, Brooklyn, .455.
' '1
REFER
DIAMOND DISPUTES DI-ZCIDED.;
.(By Billy Evans.)
How can a batsman hit a bail Ovcr
* BOUTS
An effort is bums: made to have
l t '7 ... . ~. .-. - -,
flu: fence and yet rem-ire credit I‘m-l ‘l»rlllb.ol)01l. " h ”‘3 ”m 3"”!6“
lou'y a single" ‘Mlillls m lu- sl .c-gvl :l! llu: lush hall
9 ‘ ' m llm sl'l‘lll;'\l,vl,lll scr'lnu 'i‘utsday
s 0 I»
l lllL'llt.
l‘l‘Gilli NH: running is “'ZFY 11"‘5"=‘l Liuuusll rm. :1 [imminent figure in
sury to make SUCll a thing P0:Sll"lk‘.: llufllllfxlllj, Ln'i'llF u. luw yljars ago
li'vt it has happened several tllmsl l".’lll\ll\: in lv‘l’ll in good voudltloz;
in both major leagues. {slow-ll llou'lsh up (llltl ll“ finally
A few years ago ’i‘oporccr of the. Hull liOXiHK- “Mainly 11'? “-13 "‘3‘!‘
St. Lents Cardinals was the victimt ”Vim"; 1" 9“ ii" "‘ "‘"mbl'avk' H" l’
of such a. tough break at the i‘hil-l lllo‘wlllll: will) l‘ulr success. llcgasll l.
gadeiphia park. letlll a colorful buyer and has a larva,
l . . tollowing of friends throughout :12.
: “M1 :1 runner on first llu hit a. 3mm “u “30 Sm-‘mgwuod A. (3
Who to right field that eventuallymdv to [and liogash as m". hm...
L‘ltfll'i‘d “10 fence. lthoy will‘lluvc n mun capable .1."
[he runner on first was of liwllumrlllng the bouts. lie was pullllli"
lopinion that the ball wouldn't carry with xnrualk light fans when bl,
lover the fence. that there was at was at ills.bcst iu the ring game.
chance the fielder might catch it. a
Working on that supposition, be; " v '
played it safe by going only half h"?! I335 fie“? Insund’,
way to second and w‘atchiug that [‘0‘ DO" (A )~hlng 980””
course of the ball. i has numy of the qualifications of a
The batsman. confident the 1m“,good news reporter. After the‘ ex-
would clear the fence gave "0| plorors Major and Mrs. (curt 'Iremt
thought to the other runner lle‘ had ,mcmimfid “3i". adgsnlturles.
passed him on the baselines between “ um “0 o e pu n o a O ' "e
v ,
King remarked:
first and second. "Make is human and tell your
This automatically retired the story in a chatty style with ance-
man who had hit the ball 0‘9: the doles of your experiences as they
fence and in the box score he re-
ceived credit for only a single.
really happened. and as you lime
told them to me."
l
OUR BOARDING H0
USE
...... watt, t'LL ’YELL
\lod, MR. outwawro
BE VERY—“661M CAilDlP.
MU FAQ \9 klO‘T A 9UCCEQQ'.’
'qu 8561’ ”H lulu. Dull.
\9 F01? QEVEkl memo:
m I VEAR l vilLl;
“NE To éN'E r1 UP
’ 85 ADV mull
By 'AHERN
,; «em to MM 1 CALLED
"3 1'0 one you Aeom; MR. Hooves!
‘ out: mm Lalo A9lDE $25,000
A VEAR vow E‘LVERlMEkl‘FAL
WORK on ithEid‘TlOtJQ,’l'l—lE_
Madam—N or mulcu NEVER COME .
‘ro mfiuluetm uovs "fund, /
i. HAVE a Paopoorflou'fo MAKE/
”film l9, u: \lou \dOULD BE //’
lu‘l'EoEgTED. Mtfi
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Norwalk Chronicler