The arrangements for the bout
‘ between Young Mulligan and Law
Matti are at a standstill again.
Parfait! wants to per cent. of the
rate it he faces the local lad and the
officials of the Twin City Sporting
Club cannot see their way clear to
‘ give him this amount.
Partstti's manager recently wired
\iatclimaker Dave Rose or the local
dub and stated that he was ready
in. tsllt business for e. bout between
its boy and Mulligan, but when they
t together his demands were so
lgh that all bets were called off by
the local nun.
It is expected that the next bout
in this section wlti be staged by Joe
llnhnbole in Stamford. where he in
Planning to match Mike Espostto
( it that city against Johnnie Vacca
who holds a tcrdict over Mulligan.
the winner of this bout will be
hatchid with Multiran tor a. clash
in this city.
The fight game in this city will
probably be at a. standstill until the
above bout lssteged. Dave Rose'has
about given up the idea of staging
a'liulligan-Suggs bout, as the color-
ad bantamwelght wants too much
money to show his wares to the
local fight fans. \
_——_ -.. . ----
NIIAI CREWS
iN TRAINING
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. June 7.
-—-Tha University of Pennsylvania
rowing squad with Coach Spuhn and
[Assistant Coach Lutt arrived on the
Hudson yesterday to begin training
* for the~lntercollegiate regatta on
June 18. The Red and Blue crew
' it the second tb arrive. Columbia be.
. gan training on the river last week.
After the Pennsylvania oarsmen
‘ Twin City Sporting Club Refuses To Pay 30 Per Cent
~Vaoca and Esposlto Expected To Clash In Stanl-
ford—Wlnner May Come Here.
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
(Including game of June 0.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
llA'l'l'iNG—Cuyier, Pirates, .805.
nuns—name. Cuba. as.
mTHuykr, Pirates. 00.
DOUBLES—Frisian. Giants, 21.
TRIPLEkWrigbt. Pirates. 10.
BOMEBS—Botwmley, Cardinals,
lVERSWX“
m
afghan
O.
STOLEN BASES—Cuyler, Pirates,
1!.
Pl'l‘CmNG -— Meadows, Pirates,
won 7. .
. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING—Dunn, Yankees. .le.
RUNS—Ruth. Yankees, M.
HITS—Rice, Senators..7:l. .
DOUBLES—Burns, Indians, 23.
l'BlPLES—(lchrim’l‘ankeos, ll.
HOMERS—Ruth, Yankees, 10.
STOLEN BASES—Mensch Yank-
ees, ll.
l'l'l‘CIflNG—Hoyt. Yankees. won
8. lost 1 (.889): Pcnnock,
Yankees, won 9. lost I (.818).
rival middleweights, hive been sign-
tut-Ibis
in Highland, work on the shella‘ .
started at the bath house in prepara. .
tion for the first workout.
Coach Spuhn said his greatest task
is to shape a good short distance
eight into one that will stand up
under the tour mile grind. the dis-
lance of the varsity race. All his own
men are in excellent condition, he Iowa
added. . ' . .
nouns MATCHED. , n..- snr mnnsos.
Lee Willets rand ”Larry Estridge, - CHICAGO, June S.——Z\'ow comes
the biggest offering on the 1926 col‘
lege track and field program—the
national intercollegiate jamborco.
Thls'annnai get-together. which
marks the windup of the collegiate
ed far the feature bout tomorrow
night at ’Mitchel'Flcld. Theysro
booked to go ten rounds. A ten-
round semi-final anditwo six-round
-_._.. ._—.... _._...... my
“If-(flint)
\
of many athletes
mater. will be staged here June 11
and 12.
It‘s Just about the piece do resis-
tance of the entire season. bilnging
together the cream of the college
athletic world—from thegcast. west.
south and middle West.
for their
alma
~ .went to their quarters at the Elms battles also are scheduled. campaign and the last performance. p
- , ' . , ;
‘ BALANCE 'i
\ 'A shrewd and unique balanc- .
ing of mildness and fullness,
, i and as a result, ever-mounting
popularity and prestige." ‘_
Wm miss Wows remiss, cons.
TUESDAY, JUNE 8,1926.
“=3:
“SAC STAT
“Will'gacuas'oofiwsl
COLLEGE ATHLETES WIND UP . 1926 CAMPAIGN AT CHICAGO
“its“
timid
uoygm
U‘EWERCIIY
. tamer»
CALIFORNIA
This ycnr‘n affair bids full‘ to ex-
cel any of its kind slugml in the
past. It will be an all-f'cutnro clash.
Every act will be a fillh' one as they
say in tlicntrical circles.
Southern California and Michigan.
Southern California. twico winner
of tile custcrn intG-rcollr-ninivs, will
trot out tho grcut lionscr. the. fam-
ous Dye. tho flashy Gruniblcs, and
flames. 0iymplc.polc vault cham-
pion. among others.
Michigan, two-time winner of the
Wcstcrn Confcrcnce title, will send
in its sensational sprinting trio, llcs-
tcr. Kelly and Lcschinsky; the ver-
satilo Northrup, Hawkins, Doyle and
so on.
Roland Leckc, the “Nebraska. Cy-
clone.” pill cndcnvor to hang up
ncw marks in flic 100 and 220
(without any nsslstunco from the.
wind); Johnny Rock of Kansas
State. ’I‘cnchcrs' College will coni-
pole in the shot and discus: ltny
Wolf, I‘cnn: Frunk| Culicl. Iowa;
(‘hlck 'Wcriicr. Illinois, and George
Gnthric. Ohio Stntc, am down to
clash with Dye 'and Gruniblcs in the
hurdles.
Tim barrier events. by the
stand out as big attractions. This is
especially true of the lows. where
(:riimlilcs and Cuhci are llkcly to
wn y.
clocked in close to record time in
previous mccts this season.
Wisconsin will bank on its
linnt two-mllcr. Victor Chapman.
and on McGlnnls. lx'cnncdy and
Krcuz. Anson and Irwin. along with
Guthrie. will flaunt Ohio State‘s
colors, while Burg and Cusack are
Chicago's best bets.
Missouri has lticherson. one of
the best weight men in the middle
wcst. while. from the south
come two North Carolina luminaries
bril-
-in Lawrence \Vatt and Galen Elliott.
Southern Conference champions in
the low hurdles and mllc,
tlvcly.
wage a bitter battle. Each has hccnl
wiii'
l
. Slim!“
MARQUETTB
Marquette will enter hlcliln
Shiinck. arcuily grcat long-dis-
tance rtinncr. Slilnli‘k coppcd the
two-mile jog ut the 1925 Big Ten
meet and is running even stronger
this season. He should hustle Chap-
man all the \\‘fl)'~filltl possibly beat
him.
'l‘lie'ro'll be plenty of kccn compo-
tltion in the. shot and discus. with
liouser. Rock and Lyon, the latter
representing llllnois. fighting it out.
llouscr and lx'uck have both passed
the 50-foot figure in putting the
lendcn pill and wouldn't be at all
surprising were one of" them to hang
up a new record for the cvcnt. The
txistlng mark of 51 feet has with-
stood ull assaults rlncc, 1909. It was
established by the info Ralph Rose.
a star at Michigan in his college
days.
Northrup in Javelin Throw.
Northrup looks like a. HllI‘O winner
in tho .lavclin. The Wolverine tos-
scd the stick nioro than 207 fcct at
the rcccnt llig 'i‘cn mcct. Collcgiuns
aren't hitting: flu: Zoo-mark very
often these days.
Barnes. tlllf‘Alll't‘lt‘tlly dcf’r'atcd by
Sabin Carr of Ynlu at the LUC. 4-A
carnival. will endeavor. to redeem
)iiinsclt' hero. Barnes. as you know.
it‘ll down badly at Cambridge, Carr
winning at "l:i~2." scvcral notches
below Barncs' cht vault.
The high and broad jumps will be
closely conti-stcd. as will the middle
distance races. No new rccords are
likely in any of these cvcnts. how-
cvcr. That. is. no world marks.
though some N. If. A. A. perform:
anccs may be bcttcrcd.
Regarding the broad jump. it will
be recnllcd it was at the some meet
last ycnr Dchnrt Hubbard establish-
ed his remarkable record. of 25 feet.
10 7~S inches. This season the leap-
respcc- foot point.
l'l‘S have done well to pass the 24-
So. Hubbard's effort
looks qultc. sccurc for the present.
lllllllllllllllllllllllli..
Claude Emmons is twirling the
best ball of his career this season.
if he keeps up his wonderful work
he is bound to attract the attention
of some of the scouts in faster coni-
may.
a e a
Local fans are anxiously awaiting
the battle between Emmons and
“Columbia" George Smith, when the
Wilton and Norwalk teams clash on
the diamond Sunday. These two
their best to bring home the “ba-
con' in this contest.
e e e
Lew Perfetti, crack banisniwcigbt
from New York wants too much
money to swap punches with Young
Mulligan in this city. Lew asked for
30 per cent and Dave Rose, match-
maker of the Twin t‘ity Sporting
Club refused to go that high.
0 O 0
Joe Chlmbole is planning on stag-
ing a bout between Johnnie Vacca
and Mike Esposito in Stamford.
The winner of this bout would be
matched with Young Mulligan in
Norwalk. Wicca holds a decision
over Mulligan and should have lit-
tle trouble in debating Esposlto.
I O O
Erwin “Ears” Holmes who had a
good seam on the mound for Mei:-
ca-sbcrg Academy is horns for his
vacation. “Ears” will probably on-
ter Princeton University next season
He deutmstflted it!“ he had plenv
ty of abilitymnd is expected to star
with the ‘l‘fler freshmen out see-
tniriere are easily the class of tho,
. .\‘yco League and are bound to do
‘ " ask" O'Brien who yrss head ot a tint-pipes combination.
SPORT BARRA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest To
Norwalk Fans.
llllllllllllllllllllllllll 3" 3“ 90W“ illIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"
the baseball squad at St. Lawrence
University is expected home in the
near future. "l’cck" got away to a
bad start this season. He injured
his ankle, shortly after practice
started. He should easily make the
grade next. season.
0 i 0
who be back
Tomorro w.
TORRINGTON NY
The 1926 season of the Torrington
high baseball.team is ended. The
record, after the win "over Wilby
high in Waterbury yesterday after-
noon. was six victories to five de-
feats. for appcrccntage of .5“. Two
of the reverses should have resulted
in wins. in which. event the record
would have been highly creditable.
As the students came thrsugh the
tail end of the season like a house
on fire and swept all opposition ile-
fore it, things look mighty Rood to
Coach Tracey W. Garey for the 1927
season as but two of .the regular
players will be lost . to, the club.
These are Marchione,zthlrd sucker.
and Ando, left fielder. both of whom
graduate this month. All the pitch-
ers are left andBlandino. the ”find"
promises to devolbp into a star. No
dearth of outfield talent will be had
so that present Indications point to
CLOSES'SEASON '
Icmr-Bundguist.
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Yesterday‘s liomcrs.
Simmons, Phil. Americans. . .. 1
The Lenders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth, New York ........ . .
Simmons. Plllladi'lphla
llitiiscr. Philadelphia .. . . . . . . 7
Mouse]. New York ..
Williams. St. Louis .
i‘omlis. New York
.. ill
...... 9
. i;
........ o
ass-ass u
i'ollins. New York ...... . . .. 5
i‘ochraiic. I'hilndclpliia . . . . . . I.
(’loslln, \"nslilngton . . . . . . . . . -i
t‘olili. Ilcti'olt ....... ....... -i
llargravo. St. Louis .. . . . . . . . ~l
Slslr-i'. St. Louis ............. ~l
'l'odt. lzloston ............... i
, NATIONAL LEAGUE
riotiomley. SI. Louis ........ ll
Wilson. t‘hicngo ..... . . . . . . . S
......... 7
i,. iioii, St. Lbuis ..
lleathcote. Chicago .
.»....... G
Fonrnir‘r. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . 6
Kelly. New York ........... ti
illarlcs. St, Louis ...... . . . . . 5
Southworth. Ncw York .. . 5
Williams. Philadelphia .. . . . . 4
Leach. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . ~l
('I'Fnrrell. St. Louis .... . . . . . 4
Harper. Philadelphia .... 4
Cnylcr. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . 4
Wright, l’ittsliuritli .. .. . . . . . 4
Snyder, New York ...... . . 4
League Totals.
.Amcrlcan ............. . .. 165
National ...... .............H'l
Grand total ..............312
-GEORGE'IOWN lN
VICTORY OVER
UBERTY BELLS
LThe Score Was 8 To 6—
Hoyt Is the Star Of
Game.
The Georgetown A. C, dcfcatcd
the Liberty Belle of Ansonla. by the
score of 8-6 in a close game in
Georgetown. Sunday.
The invaders proved aggressive
and made two tallies in the first,
when Speed singled. was sacrificed
to second and went to third on at
single by lilywa and both men
scored when a short throw to the
infield mlscarricd. Tily scorcd in
the third when Speed got on base on
an error and was advanced and
scored on a. long fly to left field.
They scored two more in the eighth
stanza when Speed and Barncco
singled and both scored on long
tiles to ccntcr field. Another was
made in the ninth stanza. when
Christianson singled. was advanced
to second by Nelson and scored on
a hit by Barneco.
The home team scored two in the
first when Bartram ' singled. stole
second. Hoyt reached first on a
ileldcr's choice, both scored on a.
double by Johnson, and another in
the third frame when Hoyt singled
and scored on a single by Johnson.
Two were made in the fourth round
when Bartram was walked. stole
second on a. double by Shea. Three
more runs were chalked up in the
seventh when Hoyt singled and
scored on a double by Whonc. who
reached home on a. single by John-
son who crossed the plate on a sin-
gle by Anderson. and one more in
the fifth when Shea hit a long dou-
ble and scored on another double
by Hoyt.
Hoyt proved indispensable to the
home team, making four spectacu-
lar catches in center tleld and got
two singles and a double and reach-
ed first on o. fieldcr's choice out or
four trips to the plate. The home
team as a. whole played good ball.
Next Sunday the Georgetown: will
meet the \Vinnipauks in George-
town.
The score:
Georgetown
AB. R. H. PO.
Bartram, It.
Shea, ss. ......
Hoyt, cf. . .. ...
Whose. rt. ....
Bike, 0. . .
Johnson,.3b.
Anderson. 1b. ..
Marinko. p.
McNerney. 2b. 3
as
cal wh‘fifibwmi
oluwccooowo?
HI “coooOccog
[8
4| ocmlewchuw
Totals
Liberty
AB
"U
*uHClOO
Speed. cf. . . .
Barneco. ss.
Hiywa. lf. . . . . .
Stone. 2b. . ....
Jarvis, c. . . . . . .
Hall.1b.
Donnely. 3b. . .
Christianson. rf.
Nelson. p. .. ..
e.-
..
3"
engineer-nuts: . OOHthIMlaN
l *awuatu-Ao-Aav
loooeeceI—cfl
Icon-es
Totals
Georgetown 2 0
Liberty Bells 2 0 1 o 0 0 0
Earfld runs—Georgetown. I;
Liberty‘Bells. 5. Two-bliss hits-—
Shea. \Vhone. 2. Hoyt. Johnson.
First on ballMfl Marinko. 1: on
Nelson. 2. struck out—By Marinko.
7:. by Nelson. 10. Sacrifice hits.
Whone. Barneco. Left on bases—-
Georgetown. 7: Liberty Bells. 0. Hit
by pitcher—McNerney. Stolen bases
-0eorgetown. 0; Liberty Bells. 1.
First on errors—Speed. Umpire-
Morriaono-lchrieber. Time, 1: 50.
one
a:
_‘ .
uolc ~ 5155
Hogc-t-tr‘u.fion ocaHQHuI-IN
OH '
¢
5)::
‘
3h-
TTOI OCOHHHOI£H>
amp-
I
nv
FAIRFIELD AND GNGIINNICII
CLASH FOR DIAMOND iiiIi
Championship Of Southern Fairficld County League
Will Be Decided—Much Interest Being Shown in
This Contest—Students Will Attend.
l"ult'llI-lil lilltl (ii'tciinp i1
hi'lnmls lll't‘ ull not for lllt‘il'
for ”I” i'lililiipioiisliip of ill"
I'll l"itli‘li¢'lil t’nilii’y 1.. :il'lll ”j
.\niiiscnicnl l'mh. 'lllllll~il.ly w.
noon.
Thin-c. two ltfilll'i .‘ll'l' tiul (w,- .
championship of Iliv» liliL‘ilt‘ .l 1i
nus lit-I‘iliml to pl:i_\' ilii-
till)”.
'l'liiio will ln- hug.-
oi' stud-ills. .‘lill‘lltl ill"
both schools. lliin: \\lll Inn Io I
t'll)’ fioin liOlll ll)\\ll‘~'.
If ll. llilll not lli‘i'll {or i ‘ l
playing \\ll"ll l-‘uii‘i’icld and I.
“it‘ll incl on ilI-- first 01".i.‘ niv
ploy-off" L'illiil‘ would not lm
I-ssniy, l-‘uii‘fiv‘lll t‘ll_f'l)lil .i
liii‘ltillll' 11ml lll lll" vighlli llilllll i
llll'|'\\' lilo L'Jlllii' away in H mm...
I-i‘roi's. 'l‘lii- iinul stoiw- “4:.
“lion fin: ll'lllll‘v llltl. ill--
lllll“. l-‘nlri'icld play-d r-i'I'ni'l-
.‘illll “on II t; in l Ili-I'iqun Iii ii
iiiillioniiii'v town onlill.
l".tirt'iclil's tll-lllltlllll ("Llilll‘I‘i‘j
“on Si‘Vt'll Kdlllt‘li .‘iinl in.'
games this Sinibuii for an In: lm'.‘
.iifill. ’l‘lir- only lllltt: to
and “lllf"ll it hm. izot d. ltltliil I- .
i'clurn guinv is fln- Finiw '.
School COllllllllI' \\ llll'll tll'll‘iilt .1 i
lli‘ltl lll two guincs. Norwalk Aw I
name from lI‘nlriiild but :iii'IrI. .
(iv-{cut in (l l‘i"llll'll L'Jllllf‘. ’l'lw
story “as told in it lII'uv-c of r. . _
with the GI'I-ciinicli llIL'l'l : '
lt‘illll. l"nii‘f'icld took two tlillill ;_ -. .
liunbury liiuli school and fun L‘ -
from tho l'niursify Sl'llliul i
The Warren llui'dini: ninu- III in
port also was dcf‘uifwl by w.
li‘nlrflcld l’llllf‘.
HELEN WLLS
lS BETTER
Juno S.-.lli ll’il \\ ,
.\lilt‘l'l.‘llli tennis cum». .
1‘1 t‘fl_i‘
ll .g
pin.
Sn" ..
gym. .‘l a
tl' ii :' H
um... I
in
Iii luv
PARIS.
lllir llillc
who is in the hospital
from an operation for lilillf‘liilli
which slit: iiiidcrwcnt li‘I'idu).
milking finc Dl‘t'lll'“SS.
In the mcnntiinr- Miss
Goes. who rcpi‘csriitv-Il tho I iii? A‘
Stat-is against Jilnclnnnl nt l“l|l" 'I
Illlls in 192'}. and ins plnynd mic»
shcly in tlic l‘nitvil Stairs zinil l) .
rope. has been sclmrtr-Il to act . i
substitute for Miss Wills :n
fourth member of tho Armr fill
train for tho Wightman cup 5 i. '1
in England.
)llL‘S Mary K. Bronnc. the Ar- .- :-
cn‘n captain. lists rcccivcd :i
sage from Miss (3055:. who is at, p ..
cut in England, sui'ini: lliiil . i
would postponi- hcr unity in .\ -
crica in oi‘dvr to play on llll‘ .\'l.‘ 2 I.
can lf‘fil‘il.
There had bcr-n talk of Mir. .\l NJ».
Mallory. tho furnirr .\lli‘|‘if‘f"
champion. taking Miss Wills"
but evidently any such .".l'l‘:’lil;'r n:-
hns gonc astray. HE‘S, Aim-Inn
Jcscup, who has already in-
lnntcd from the French Chan-pm
will have for l-Inzlnnri Wrdm IV
in practice with Miss (lows I‘I-v- i‘ ..
\Viclitninn cup and thc. \\'iinlnimiw1
matchcs.
i1
l‘lli .' "'
lilac ,
,. .;~-. .
DOWNEY AIMS AT TITIII-I ltnl'l‘. '
(‘LI'IVI‘ILAND Juno S.——-lr: r )5 :4 n
Downcy. who will fight AllEl" ll"-
ncr at, the Olympic Arcnu li“‘lv‘ 7-:—
night. is looking forward to n im ;’.
with Tiger li‘lowr-rs. iniddlcw i:
champion. Downcy t‘h’llrrt‘ls in l“:‘
istcr it victory ovcr Ratncr as :1 v"
ping stone toward a bout with | lv-‘i-
ers. The bout is scheduled for 1. .1
rounds.
ii.
ABOUT BOUTS
l TON lGIl'l‘
ea
QUEENSDORO STADIL‘M. (Lon:
Island, City)—K. 0. Phil Knplan \.~.
Joe Slniunlcli, Lew lIurIcy is. Jim
Malone, Jackie Snyder vs. Peter
Mack, each 10 rounds; Harry Eb-
bets vs. Al Sorton. 6 rounds.
22D ENGINEERS—W Johnny viii~
lict- vs. tunmy 'Iiscli, 10 rounds: .luc
Zlnk vs. Slcx Toversnt.,Osenr l’uliz
vs. Red Kosher, each 8 rounds.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ii
GOLDEN CITY ARESA (Canar-
sie)-—Jobnny Koshansky vs, Benny
Gould, Danny Smith \5. Joe Mar-
ciantl, Ralph Cohen vs. crank-lo
Santa. Jacinta Valdez, vs lialpn
Nischio. Hanan Wallace vs. Julio
Abbiclllo. each 8 rounds.
MITCHELL FIELD .(chipstend.
L. I.)-—Leo \l‘illcts vs. Larry Es-
trldge, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY, J UN E It)
YANKEE STADIUM—Paul Ber.
lenbacli ts. Young SIribling, 15
rounds; Sailor Friedman u. Sam
Mchy, l0 rounds.
102!) MED. REGT. ARMORY—
Richie Martin vs. Johnny Custer,
Bobby Anderson v.5 Al Miller, Bob-
by Murray \5. Paddy Mooney, each
8 rounds. ‘
FRIDAY, JUNE 1 I
CONEY ISLAND STADIUM—-
Sid Terrie vs. Billy Petrollc, Eddla
Anderson vs. Joe Click. each 10
rounds; Ruby Goldstcln vs. Mike
Dundee. Andy‘ Divodi vs. Bonny
Goldberg. each I rounds.
STEEPLECHASE ARENA (Rock-
avray Bottom—Frankie Genaro vs.
Willie Spencer. Corpll lazy Schwarta
vs. Willie Woods, Davey Iliad ,vs.
Benny nail. each to rounds.
RATI'RDAY. JUNE 12
COImONWEAl/rll s. (ii—Ali our
show ‘
niooszwoon anon: s.
Wed-I'm air-mm.
a 5
D
[I
t
Norwalk Chronicler