CLASHIN
This is a. busy season for Con-
necticut boxers, several of them will
«hibit their wares in the near fut-
use.
George Day of New Haven and
, Iteva Built: of Bridgeport. will re-
‘sew‘ their feud in New Haven. to-
soon-ow evening. This pair have
tact 10 times in the ring and eight
at tho bouts have resulted in draws.
Gitlits-Ilerourio.
Murray Gitilits. New Raven's rep-
resentative in the Dempseyesque di-
VIslon and Phil Mercurio. New Bo-
cheilo Italian. will also endeavor- to
decide who is the better man be-
tween the two. Three prior battles
resulted in a victory for each and a
draw. The duel is scheduled for
“eight rounds—or less. Other debates
on the program will trot out Joe
Currie and Bobby .Robideau for six
. rounds and Baby Dell of Waterbury
dnd Tommy Jarrett. of New Haven
”tor a. half dozen stalls“.
While limith is trading thumps
with Day Jack Delaney will be tang-
lilig with Tummy Burns. Detroit
. - heavyweight. in a twelve-rounder at
. 32me field. Brooklyn.
”—1
Kaplan‘ Battles While.
Friday, ovsning will see Connecti-
_ eut's tilt and only ring champion-
. Kid Kaplan mixing it with Billy
W White of Jersey City. in the feature
twelve round bout of the opening
«show at Boyle s Thirty Acres.
'1‘ Mills Lord fast-rising 130 pound-
Or of Kaplans stable, will have
"‘Ppp" Humphries from Lunnon. as
“III VII-Owl. in the semi- -windup of
ten rounds. Lord who recently
um George Day. is down in
tho hooks to meet Allentown Johnny
AM in the semi-final event to
~ tho Rupiah-Garcia championship
“W to be held somewhere in
Mantle!“ the latter part of June.
Delaney in 1111- Top Form.
. No matter who his opponent Is.
dub DI ey trains Just. as energet-
‘ tea'tty for all his bouts. For instance.
tllo Chevalier Chapdelaine is work-
a. dust as hard for Tommy Burns
M I. did for any of the Berienbach,
mm and Flowers settos.
Delaney wound up his heavy work
7 , stepping through ten fast
three of boxing with Andy
1;“ four on the heavy rand bag
ind roe on the small sand bag.
1303'! be surprised if ‘Adonis
J, Jaok' flattens his opponent with his
left tomorrow night Andy Palmer
swears that. Delaney hits harder
muni- port-sider than with the
broom right. It comes to the law in
....
AND GEORGE DAY
Pair Meet In New Haven Tomorrow Evening—Glilitz
. and Mercado On Home Card—Ksplan Battles Billy
‘-' . White—Delaney and Burns.
ANOTHER BOUT
Home Run Hitters
In Gaines. Yesterday
Yesterday's Homers.
Folhergill. Detroit . . . . . . . . . . .
Kelly. New York Nationals. . . .
Heathcote. Chicago Nationals. .
Brooks. Chicago Nationals. . . . .
Bottomley. 8!. Louis Nationals.
Hartnett. Chicago Nationals. ..
alt-‘HHHNH
Total .
The loaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. New York .. .......lo
Simmons. Philadelphia . . . . . . . 7
Pioneer. Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . .
Mousel. New York ...........
Williams, st. Louis . . . . . . . . . .
Combs. New York ...........
Collins. New York . . . . . . . . . . .
Cochrsne. Philadelphia . . . . . . ..
Goslin. Washington . . . .
Cobb. Detroit . . . .
Hargravo, St. Louis . . . . ..
Sisler. St. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bottomley. st. Louis . . . . . . . . .
[1- Bell. ST. LOUIS .seeoooosslll
Wilson. Chicago .............
Henthcoto. Chicago . . . . . . . . . .
Kelly. New York ............
Blades. st. Louis . .. .. .. .. . .
Fournier. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . .
Southworih, New York . . . . . . .
Williams, Philadelphia . . . . . . .
Leach. Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . .
O'FBI'I'CII. RI. LOUIE s - e e e e e e a -
Harper. Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . 4
Cuyler. Pittsburgh . .. . 4
League Totals.
American .146
National 131
Grand total ..............277
aeollosesss
hhb‘mamOa-l
.-
Abbamuasau:
the form of an,uppereut though it
starts as a hook.
Jack will skip through several
rounds of light exercises to his
“edge" and will omit any boxing to-
day.
August Faces Serge-am Baker.
"Pete August. Connecticut's fore-
most contender for waiter weight
honors who last week easily defeat-
ed Billy Ketchell at Mitchell field.
Long island. will make his second
appearance under the management
of Charley Dosserick on the night
of June 16. when he takes on Ser-
geant Sammy Baker,‘ hard-hitting
New Yorker. In a feature bout at
the Queensboro A. C.. Long Island
City.
If August whips Baker he will be
in line for other lucrative matches
In the metropolitan district.
,. K ec"“’- .1
Uncle Sam will trot out what is
generally conceded to be the great-
est group of amateur golfers this
country has ever turned loose In de-
fense of the famous Walker Cup on
the historic St. Andrews course,
which starts today.
Gardner, Jones. Ouimet. Guiiford.
Sweetscr, Von Elm. Mackenzie and
Gunn—you might call thom a team
otchampions by stretching a point
or two. For In the group are llvo
national amateur title-holders of
some time or other and two former
national open kings. Two others
Von Elm and Gunn, were good
MARTIN DEL/{KEY DIES
q
CHICAGO. June ..—-—-Mariln De-
laney. for many years athletic di-
rector ot the Chicago Athletic Aa-
soclation. who took his athletes Into
many cities in this country and
abroad. dropped dead yesterday in
the street not far trom his home on
the south side
De‘n Q. known wherever the
Cherry C role athletes of the C'. A. A.
have matched their powers in
athletics. wan the manager of the
new Midway A‘hlctic Club. which Is
completing a tell structure foi its
home’ on tho Midway Plalaan: r. near
the Universl‘y of CthluaO.
AT price blue sky? Sunlit air? ~Ex hi1-
- , stating hours? Happiness}.
A'All these will enter into the bargain when
you buy a goodiusedoar this Spring. And it ‘
willbe a bargain, too—because the‘verybest
odors of the season are
gathered together for
your selection in our Automotive Classified
Columns right now.
" You can make. this a
year of real happiness
..-,----v-~-foryourfsmijiy—otavery.amaiioost.'rake
alooktodayforthatcaryou'vebeedwanting.
You’ll find it waiting for you. along—
m4:
amateur classic in 1924 and
respectively.
All but You Elm. Gunn and Mac-
](onzie have played on British links
before. And by the time the Walker
Cup battle gets under way. the three
strangers will have garnered a little
experience by virtue of having pur-
ticipaled in the annual British ame-
teur event.
Against the American team will
he pitted England's best. anmteurs.
And. scrording to reports. it will he
the strongest outfit the Britons have
sent forth to battle for the liophy
in some seasons.
1925.
Franchise Transfer Apprmcd
The directors of the New I‘ ngiand
Baseball League at a spatial meet-
ing In Boston. yeaterdasopprox 1d the
transfer of the Lowril franchise to
Salem. Lack of patronage for the
Lowell team. due to rival baseball
attractions in that city was assigiieJ
as the reason. The team will play its
first game in Salem today.
W
Grcb Outpolnts‘ Woks/mi ’
BUFFALO. N. Y. June 2.--Ilnrry
Glob. former middleweight cham-
pion was extended to’, his best ef-
forts to win the decision from Art
\Veigent. local boxer. in ten rounds
here last night.
. ...i
'M
enough to reach the finals in the]
In Tolloy. lloldorucss and Wothor-
cd. Capt. lloli, Gardner and his
mates are col-lulu l0 onmuuler somo
classy opposition. with ilozlct and
Harris likewise standing out in ”10
Johnny Iiull lineup.
The. famous St. Andrews: layout is
sold to be muy for III" long ball
hitters of ioduy, Il, him lingo greens
that afford i‘illllt'l' sure landing
spots. But over the 18 llUlI‘S are.
strewn HS bunkers—4mm likely to
cause lll" visiting .imrrimim plmily
of trouble, Mil-“olully ill the. start.
'I'Iic American loam “ill be do.
fending the l‘(‘ll‘lll‘l\li"(l cup for the
fifth limo.
' ALLOW CLICK
TO BATTLE
Joe Gilck. \‘i’llliamsburi; boxer.
who is one of the foremost chal-
lliigors for the junior lightweight
title, will fulfill his contract to l‘nt-
tie Eddie Anderson. Wyoming cow-
boy Friday night at the Coucy island
Stadium despite reports to the con-
trary. Only unfavorable weather will
prevent the bout and the twelve-
round feature bctween Sid Terrie
and Billy Peirolle.
Glick was suspended by the New
York State Boxing Commission .for
thirty days because of his disquali-
fication on a foul in his bout last
week against Carl Duane. Reports
were circulniod that the suspension
would force Glick to cancel the An-
derson match, but because the con-
tracts were signed before Glivk
fought. Dunne, the Commission ruled
that the suspension would take of-
tecl after Friday night.
Fish And
Game
DUCKS INCREASING
The crop ot migrating wild ducks
is on the increase. The birds have
been coming' north this spring in
greater numbers than in many years
——po,ssibiy for 25 years.
It wespredicted that the federal
migratory bird act. closing the
shooting at ducks and migratory
water-fowl in the spring, wduld
bring back the'birds in ever increas-
ing numbers. Such is the case.
Shooting places along the Great
Lakes. where the water wasn't
drawn of! the marshes. reported the
best hunting in two decades. The
"limit" in many of the club shoot-
ing grounds was the rule_ rather
than the exception. That was last
fall.
This spring. even before the ice
was out o! the marshes and inland
lakes. the ducks retuined in sends.
in the lakes. ponds and marshes in
the northern states there are now
millions of ducks.
Many of these birds, like the blue-
bllls. will linger in these waters for
another ten days or two weeks and
then continue their flight northward
to the nesting grounds. The marsh
ducks, the mallard and black duck
particularly—will remain in thou-
sands of lakes and ponds south of
the Canadian boundary to nest.
I have observed more bluebllls
lhis spring than has been the case
in years. Two seasons ago consider-
able apprehension was felt for the
bluebill. My observation Is that we
need have no fear of its future and
increase.
The cnnvasback crop was immense
last fall and the northern flight Indi-
cates a still better shoot next Octo-
ber-November. Geese have wintered
well. Jack Miner reports from his
Kingaville. Ont.. goose sanctuary
that never before has the preserve
been visited so heoflly.
Take it all together it looks like
the time is rapidly approaching
when the non-member of a duck
club will get beiicr'shoollng. While
the club members. the inch who
feed the marshes and keep the birds
coming on- an oven keel. are going
to have ,shooting success this fall
that will stack up well with "the
, poll “3"
How They
Stand
Today’s Games
N atlouai League
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2,1926.
AT WILTON
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\‘ow York.7:l’lil1adelphla 6.
Chicago. 10; St. Louis. 9.
llrookIyn-‘Boston (rain).
t‘lnrinnaii-I‘ittshurgh (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis. 9: Detroit. 7.
Now York-W .1 s h i n g t o n (wet
Krounrlsi.
Philadelphia-Berton (rain).
Other clubs not scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL JIEAGUE
Newark. 5: Jersey City..8.
Toronto-Rochester (rain).
Syracuse-Buffalo (rain).
Baltimore-chcling (rain).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 5: Hartford. 3.
Springfield. 5: Piiisflold, 0.
ni-Irlgepori. 7: Providence. 5.
New Haven-Waterbury postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. fl: Milwaukee. 1
Columbus, 3: Indianapolis. Ii.
Toledo. 5; Louisville. 13.
Kansas City-Minneapolis post-
poncd. Kansas City failed to arrive.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 1: Nashville, 2: (15”.
Birmingham. 3: Nashville. 4'. (2nd)
Little Rock. 6; Memphis. 4
Atlanta. 10: Chattanooga. 5.
other clubs not scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco. 4: Los Angeles, 2.
Seattle. 4: Oakland. 3.
Mission. 5: Hollywood. 8.
Portland. 2: Sacramento, 0.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
All games postponed. rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
St. Joseph. 6: Wichita. l6.
Tulsa. ii; Oklahoma City. 5.
Other clubs not scheduled.
BALI; FAVE ARE WARM
DOWN ST. LOUIS WAY
Despite the rather cold weather
for this time of the year. things are
pretty hot down St. Louis way. What.
with two pennant-contenders listed
in the pre-season dope flutthring
around the cellar. why shouldn't the
atmosphere. especially around the
ball park, be quite warm? You've
know.
Horses Rewarded
TOPEKA. . Kas. June.-Because
they gave their earlier years in as-
sisiing him to make a start in busi—
ness. Roy Payne. president of the
Topeka and Wichita Yellow Cab
companies. is maintaining two aged
horses on a farm. They are :1 years
old and hauled baggage when Payne
started in business. -
"The Dakota Farmer" figures that
the average farmer's tarfor county
asset work will pay for driving his
_esrdvesiiloi. f
s.-.o.
got to show 'em In Missouri. you >
MUCH INTEREST IN NYCO
LEAGUE CONTESTS SUNDAY
Norwalk Will Journey To Dunbury—Brcwsior and
Poughkeepsie Clash—All 0f the Team Show Im-
provement—Add Strength To Weak Teams.
watch his slop.
a O
Phelan. the right
Poughkropsle team,
0
thriller of the
rocked out his
Like Lamb Now
-' oe-
NORMAN "KID" ELBERFELI’)
Fans of other days recall Norman
"Kid" Elberfeld. affectionately re-
ferred to as the "Tabasco Kid." as
the greatest “umpire halter" in the
game. As shortstop of the Detroit
club and later manager of the
Yankees. and elbcrfeld "run In" was
a common thing.
But the veteran of close to 30
years of professional baseball has
turned over- a new leaf. and as pilot
of the Chattanooga team. in the
Southern Association this season he's
as meek as the proverbial lamb.
”You see I have five daughters."
says the former major Ieagucr. "and
they-made his promise it I remained
in baseball 1 would stop fighting. I‘ve
decided to keep my promise."
Smith Knocked Out West
PHILADELPHIA. June 2.—Rocky
Smith. Battle Crock. Mich. middle-
weight. hes a twa-round knockout
victory to his credit over Tommy
West of Trenton. N. J.Through an
error it was reported that West
knocked out Smith in their bout
which occurred Monday night at
the Philadelphia National League
baseball park.
Tfllu's-MGGI'II “in W
A puglilatic estravaganu planned
by Tony Paoiiilo. New Haven pro-
decor. would bring together Tony
Travers. clever and heavy-hitting
home run of the season against.
NP‘V TOI'k “I plllln‘l"‘lilllfl. Slnliiloi‘il “Ill fucw \illiwi ol
Huston nl III‘OOIIIHI l: mini”). . il-p 'v ll, 5111111"). in Ilzr M1
St. mm. at «1.1.2.... Leading Batsmen ”2:3..." 1 '
. .\‘m‘w:1|k “III ,II'IIIII<'\ in Iizml. 1
American League Inqulgr Leagues {Illil lIrv-uslri‘ \illl lw 111v ull'w'
Washington at Now York (2 EASTERN limo-ii: at I'HHRhI-vCI-Mc in 11.» mhnr 1' '1 4
:nl'i‘lf‘li). (I All II II PC mun-s.
l‘lilCllR‘o at St. Louis. Bouillon, KILL}? 102 m 40 ,392 Nurunlk and Wilton are llfll .'li
llPli‘oIi at l'l"\I'-I:in1l. Norman. .\l....:l.'i ills 24 5?. Jim lli‘rl. place in the Iongliv :11 1'1- pr.
I‘Iilludelphlu ni liosxllin. (um-p, Immunsfi um 20 5| ,3“: out limo 11ml both of 111- -- 1. . . .
(Marcie. “201.32 m2 .2 47 .:i.'.o :lrr' out in litrt‘ll up Him“ 1“ WM 1--
International League Iiclimnn, llifd..3li m. 2i .32 3:13 on! Sunday.
. .. ,. . , ., 'l‘lll' libi'iilsl “Ill l'll'nlml I,\ F ".
\i:lllli:l¢‘)i:tnl‘ l'firldlil: (d. NATIONAL LEAGI'IC L'liltiilo Iliiimnns lo the m. 1 '_
Toronto at I'Ioi-Iii-sloi'. G All I! II PC .iigiiiilsl, 1hr- ]lullors. IIr: IIIIS '
$11,011“ at llllrl‘li‘lfl ' S'lliu'm‘lll, NY..2H 82 20 3| .378 ‘goilli; alum: in lino 54510. .\
' ' ' ('iiilci', I'fl'll...~l3 109 32 03 .373 dullumun of fans “III ncl-uii 3.
'l‘rilylmi' I'ull.. .43 158 30 58 .307 the b.1111 lu llll' griiiii.
Eagle“: League ‘ Herman. lilyii..28 90 ll 31‘. .307 Hlumfmil ill'lllllllhll. 11ml Fm M
.ilimnv nt IInrifoi-ll. l llrosslvr. ('in.. .88 118 25 43 .365 that, they will him,- to In,- (‘OlISl‘I- ~. -
New llnvou n1 \i'niorIun-y, Lender a year ago today— 'in Hip running for the champ: ..
Springfield at I'lllsllolrl. Ilaiikfi, I’Iiilnilclpllln. .415. ship, when thwy lnnk lim iiionsuio 1
l'rovirlrnro nl IIriilgr‘pl,ii'i. —--—— Ill”. I’liiiglikoopsio loom. 'J‘ht‘e Fun... i
AMERICAN LEAGUE crs “Ill limo, to play ilir-lr low»? M
, (3 :‘B R II PC “In over the Lock l'ilv oulfil. "(1..
Club Standlngs Duran. Ni'....2fl on 10 41 All lumbin." Gem-go, Smith “ill b.» m.
Folht‘rglll. Dotflfi 75 15 29 5‘37 the mound for Wilton.
National L Ilcllmnli.'liol..:i.'i 15: a: lit: Iii“ lv‘l'ank )Iockny will sonll John This
“'8‘” R'm‘v 3L..-” 1“ 52 5" -' ‘I Inio llio box nzamal the Il':ii;o.~,
W. I.. T‘C Motion]. NY....43 '50 3B 63 '3“ Rolliofl' Will l‘u’nr ll1r: Iiui'don "vvr
l‘llil‘lni’iall .........211 It; .514 ”all“? n W" M0 ‘0635— I'IImol' Stoolo's outfit.
l‘hii‘flrto ...... . ..... :‘l 7 .335 Simmons. l’bilnilolpllia. .-108~ 'I‘akon all in all it looks like a.
Pittsburgh . . .. . . . . .23 IR .361 lively ivookvond In H... Ni'l‘l') 1mg.“
Flrookiin .........'.‘l lfl .525 V a
New York .........‘_'I ‘3: .488 ,
Sl.l.ouis ...........‘.’3 ‘23 .479 5
Willem-1mm .......id 23 .390 = '
~ ---------- SPORT BA BRA GE
—* =
American League g
\\'. l1. I‘l‘. = l V '
W m... _________ .. .._. m E that and Comment of Specml Interest To
l'hiladoliiliia ......:7 20 .574 E
Washington . . . . . . . .24 ‘30 .545 E Norwalk Fans.
i‘hlcngo ....... . .24 22 .522 =
.... =' ’
33.“.‘If.’.‘.‘.'..;1' ...... gs .23”; .illIIlllIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII BY R°Y 90““ III|llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’
St. Louis .. . . ....... If. 30 .333 1110 Blist'libnum I)l‘lilli(‘l'§ “Ill op-mehiirX on Memorial Day. Accord. .
Boston ,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 30 33:0 pose tho, “‘nrni lirfllliors on lllf‘ din-é in: It) reports l’liolnn is expected in ’
mond Minday. "Fido" Illisi‘liluuiiul mm? the liuiie limb of the .\'»'10
International 1.28.9110 will pitch and Larry Huwhhnuml Imnmic. no is noted for his 1011;
“-h IL. 11,. “Ill catch for the (‘rcsocnls‘ “IlllgillslflllCO hitting.
. . -,. Dlt'k “arm will lulri and iicnryi s s o
“”3“” """"'"3" '3 “'9 \vnrm will do on ~r~ii f lh
l’lnillmore .......... ‘39 12 .7 7 l' _ _ , l "K . ‘ “a or o; l'oughkoepsio is In tho “in column
Toronto ..... 30 15 .657 «slime». “hon ”three I‘M) It‘aliibl now 'nd . _“ ‘ ‘1 .. i-i-
. .. mcot At Maples I It‘lil. 1 ‘3 n“ 0“ u: o ‘ nnagn .‘
Newark ‘1- -.l ii‘l: . u ‘ :mr‘r Moi-Io. “III slay tlicro during
‘lirhcslor ..... . iii 24. .44‘.’ , 7 . . _ . ‘llio roniniudor of IIIC sonsoii. 'I‘ln-
.lr-1‘:~‘oy t‘li)’ . . ....... 16 .‘lo .RISI l MUM: intoiest 15 being “M” ‘.n_‘ Mu \‘m-k slnll‘l'r gol (may to a bail ‘
Syracuse .......... H :‘R .9113lio'01111m11r IUf [HM film“ h 15 slurt. by droppinii.r lllt‘ll‘ first um I
{Cl‘dlllK . ---------- 13 33 ~37 90” w 110m in! ”mm” {mm H” gilliif‘“. .\rlI(-. Iiolllioll‘. I'm-iiit'r his: ‘
. iatloiios on both lv~1n1s \II of llioso
lpliil'ers 1mm I‘m-11 doing “‘oll till» Imam-1: iuriml ”1.“. trick lfoi'ntiio v
Eastern League _ reason and a real 111111] fought grime T “Mimi?“ I 3:?” “VEST”? )rI Innt
W. I. Flt I is looked for. ' 9mm“ ago 11 '19. .. '
Providcnro .........26 ‘I.'I .667 a e 1o I
Springfield . ..... 2i III .649 “e are 5”” \vnlllliz fur imporu-I “‘l I1ir‘f" )Iiiollci'. “r-II knoun _ to
lll‘ii‘lxoport . . . . . . . . .19 16.543 lion (Uiumol John .I_ (' "“00 in mako IOI .11 lirisktllmll fans. is iii‘nl'lii'mg
Now .llmcn . . . . . . . .lS it .300 1‘“; annual trip [0 mo «rull‘ |Ink~ this; llli' games in T‘oiiuliki‘clmlo. ll-:
.ilivniiy ...... ..I.'I in so” summcr. He will be \‘i’lltllltl llll~ nukes; n. Ilrsl [loss iiinp.Z\I11o‘l r
llnrifnrd . ...... 151 1‘3 .393 it‘tlr to 5“. that h;- does not (m: up pliml Imskri I~:1II in lIlH (1H 11.1
l‘IllstcId -- - ~73 3’ 3L Tllio links. “0 “III nlso niluouiioc his iinus and '0qu lml'l HI 9011‘" "I l ‘9
Waterbury .........13 '33 -367 score. Jess chciscr “ill IIIHC io 1:1..ious sum: of othm dais l» i\‘.-vll
Noi‘wnlk and I‘luuluii‘).
- 4 '
Tirol summer weather.
I t I
Is what we need.
21y JOE wuums
By JOE “11.11.5315. ‘
THERE are a lot of tlmos nt limo
baseball ceremonies when “-p {911 :11.
most posiliio llie lmvr-liu: ha: was
prose-Mod lo the wrong lllél)l"l‘.
O O C
There must ho a great (lifloronm
between boas racing and prize fight-
. ie‘o for Bubbling (iwr
hasn't drawn the color line against.
Carlnris.
O O t
I!“ more of the ladies aunounre
their quivering determination to
swim the channel this year the an-
nual Miss America tournament will
have to be called off on account of
lack of quorm.
. O
THERE would be little interest in
a race between young )ir. Looks
and a cigar store Indian. . . . May-
be. that's why the fans. yawn at the
Yankee games those days.
i t C
WHO started that bunk about the
meek inheriting the earth? m at
There are 28.580 more traffic rope
in America. this year than last.
‘ C O 0
WHAT puzzles us is how hid
Laizo can afford to pass up the
gaudy emoluments of a union miner
for the cash returns a. more fistm
championship promise.
I O I
THE consistency with which the
Harvard crow takes its Iick‘lnzs I
leads us to bellow the boat must be
made of Bob Fischer's football play-
crs.
e o e
TO crr is human. . . . It Is re-
markable how extraordinary hu-
man some of our infieldcrs are this
summer.
SOME of us have to wait until
Saturday night for a trip to the
showers. . But any pitcher ran
get one right away by grooving the
ball for Ruth with the count three
and two.
0 O O ,
ANOTHER \ibmnt mystery is
how the. Prince of Wales and Lady,
Catlicnrt ever managed to come over‘
here without the aid of Red”
Orange's manager. '
O I O 1
Tim "old-fashioned June brldd
now has a gin-sniffing daughter,
who can hardly wait for her July
divorce. .
e o a ,
Never put off until tomorrow that
which you have no intention of dot
Wren lightweight and Phil
was trill“ florist.
, W hetero M‘W
e
Norwalk Chronicler