, The Score Was ltd-John KenePitciles—Coech Ferrel
R Mecidn Is‘the Star.
Green and Superintendent Lund Play Well —-
i‘ The Seniors took the measure of
x the Faculty nine at Amusement
:’ 9"“. yesterday afternoon. The
. score was 10 to 5.
‘ The teachers were only able to
\coileet two hits of! the delivery of
. Lewis and Sullivan but managed to
; Push five runs over the plate. Kane
3' was on the mound for the Faculty
.7 glue and was touched up for him
ts.
J. The Faculty started off by scoring
;; two runs in the first inning but the
5 Seniors came back and made three
runs in their half of this session
t.
.. and another in the second. The
. Faculty tied the score in the third
1 frame. but the Seniors made four in
‘ tile fourth inning and were never
‘ “aded after that.
< The game was celled in the sev.
i enth inning. It did not get started
w until late in the afternoon.
Coach Ferol B. Green and Super-
3 intendent of Schools John Lund
L both played good games for the
l3 Faculty. They secured the only hits
L made by this aggregation. Mackln
y" and Hart were the stars for the
’1 Seniors, . -
The score fellows:
Faculty
\ Eb.
-ui-nje. 1b. 3
ane, p. 1
Green. ss. ...... a
Lund. c. ....... 8
‘JQkOb. 2 . role a
.Lllifford. if. .... 8
“tiaruca. cf. .... 2
i) MacMurrsy. 3b. .2
. Logan. rf. ..... z
.1 Nathanson. if. ... 0
inEastman, cf. .. 0
\iiliarns, rf. .. 1
U
mlocoooceo=uuwfl
lolcceooooci—Hoo?
locoeeeHOesocooo9
cl coccooONi-nuuo...
Al ocooceuwen—cwfi
tel
a
H
no
Totals it?"
“1L
YALE culls
PUT lilROOGll
my WORKOUT
'rsity Crews Travel
. Three Miles -— Juniors
_ 0n the Water Also.
(SALES FERRY. June 9.——Yale
:rews were all on the Thames river
shortly before noon yesterday for
work outs at easy beats with the
water in good condition. although
the-breeze was a bit strong. It was
a. aunshiny day. however.
" The quarters adhere to standard
time schedules, so that practice may
conform to the tide tables.
workout at a low stroke with sever.
sl racing starts. Griggs again was
at No. 2.
The combination crew went out
for two miles but as Goodwin at No.
2 has a slight cold. Coach Chaw
kept the stroke very low.
The freshmen went two miles up-
‘ ream at a beat of 18, which was
raised to 24 after the turn and then
raised slightly higher at the finish.
The Junior varsity had two miles
with Peterson. who injured his wrist
.four weeks ago. at how. A few rac-
ing starts were tried.
Peterson's wrist bothered him a
fill. in spite of a. heavy leather-sup.
port. but it appeared to he limber-
ing up and now it seems likely that
.e will fill his place.
and The Sentinel sport pages
daily. «-
Seniors
ab. r. h. no. a. 0.
Facts. 3h. ii 2 l 0 I 0
Lewis, 9.. ll. ... '.‘. 1 0 0 I 0
Hart, 1b. ...... d 2 2 I! 0 0
Tomcy. 2h. .... a 0 1 0 e o
Wicks. lf. ...... 8 0 1 0 0 0
Caruso. rf. .... 3 0 O 0 O 0
Hamilton. of. .. l :l 0 O O 0
Mackin. ss. e 0 z 1 e o
Gorton. c. t 2 l 7 0 1
Livinstein. cf. . 0 0 0 O 0 o
Sullivan, p. 2 i 1 0 1 0
Totals 27 10 9 21 .13 1
Faculty :lOZOIOO—s
Seniors 3 1 0 4 2 U x——iO
Two-base hit—Tomey. First on
balls—Off Kane. 5; of! Lewis, 3; off
Sullivan. 3. Struck out-By Kane.
9; by Lewis. 4; by Sullivan. 4. Left
on bases—Faculty. 4: Seniors. 5.
Wild pitch—Gorton-Lund. Passed
balls—Gorton. 2; Lund. 2. First on
errors—Faculty. 0; Seniors, 1. Hit
by pitcher—Caruso by Kane: Green
by Lewis. Stolen basal-Kane.
Freon. Fools. Lewis. Mackin. Gorton.
Umpire~Fred Reidell, Jack Media.
hon.
FAIRFIELO TO
MEET KACEYS
The Bridgeport Knights of Colum-
bus basebali team will be the visit-
ing combine at America Legion
field. Fairfleld, on Sunday afternoon
in the big game of the twin bill.
The Fairneld Legion baseball team
which has demonetra‘ted itself to be
one of the fastest nines that has
ever represented the town on the
diamond will be the opposing com-
bine. The game is to start at 8
o'clock.
After opening the season in Sing
Sing. where a game wasloet to the
Mutual Welfare nine by a close de-
cision. the Fairfleld baseball team
opened its home season, losing to
the Don Boskoes of Port Chester.
defeating LiVolsi‘s All-Stars of
Stamford; losing to the Harvey
Hubbell team of Bridgeport: (is.
{eating the Port Chester team and
winning from the Rewards of
Bridgeport.
Two pages of local sports appear "
every day in The Sentinel.
The varsity eight had a three-mile
.OUR BOARDING HOUSE
MAJOR LEAGUE
{LEADERS
(Including Games of June 7.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING—Cuyler. Pirates. .3“.
HUNS—fleathoote, Cubs, as.
HITS-Curler. Pirates. oe.
DOUBLES—Prism. Giants. 2!.
TRIPLES—erght, Pirates, 10.
HOMERS—Bottomley, Cardinals,
0.
STO’LEN BASES—Cuyler, Pirates,
1 .
I’ITCII'I‘SG -- Moadovvs,
won 7.
Pirates
'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATIING—Dugnn. Yankees. .3“.
RUNS-Jinn: Yankees, 57.
HITS—Bloc, Senators, 7.1.
DOUBLES—Burns, Indians. 23.
TRIPLEs—aehrig. Yankees. 1!.
HOMERS-Jtuth. Yankees, 19.
STOLEN BASES—Mouse], Yank-
ee‘s 12. '
Pl'I‘CIIING—Hoyt and Pennock.
Yankees, each won ii, lost 2.
--. ....< _. --.. ... .».......
resume:
. , . __ _ ,...._.___.._._._.. MW —
t o murmur-some seams. cosy.
- ~..-....—...-....,... ....
PAGE NINE
”V"
M
3! DAN MAI.
(m ”vice Writes.)
HOLLYWOOD. June ...-“On.
Tunney raovie actor. is but a cog in
the gigantic machine that daily
grinds out thousands of feet of flint
here. But Oene Tunney. heavy-
weight debtor. is one of the biggest
sensations to strike this village of
make-believe for some time.
As an actor. Tunney creates no
furor. While shooting scbnee on Hoi-
lywood’e streets, he is passed by un-
noticed—es are hundreds of others-
But let just one person learn he is
Gene Tunney. the man who may fllht
Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight
crown, and a few minutes later cops
are needed to keep order in the
crowd which has collected.
Does Tunney like acting? Let him
speak for himself.
"1 find it very interesting so far."
the big fellow told me. at the same
time trying to but on makeup before
his dressing-room mirror. "Every-
thing is so different from whet it ll
in the fight game.
“For instance. I used to holler
‘Louie, bring me my light gloves.’
And Louie would go over to where
he had all the gloves laid out in a
row end pick out the pair I wanted.
Now I yell ‘Scotty.’ And Scotty
comes running over with a big pow-
der puff.
"The work is so much easier than
boxing that it isn't even in the same
class. lion-ever. making a. picture is
a tedious process. When training for
a fight I can go to the gym, take
my workout and then leave. But
here I have to sit around all day
waiting to be called for a scene
which may be shot in 15 minutes.
"I'll let you in on a. little secret.
though. I don't really believe this
work could ever become very tire-
some as long as they continue paying
their present high salaries.
“Will I ever make another picture
after this 'one is finished? That de-
pends on many things. They may
not want me to make any more after
I finish this one." .
But contrary to Tunney'e own
modest opinion of his acting is What
his director. Spencer Bonnet. he! to
say. . -
Auteur pours , ‘
TONIGHT
GOLDEN CITY ARENA (Cellar-
sick-Johnny Kosbeueky vs. Benny
Gould. Danny Smith vs. Joe hier-
cienti. Ralph Cohen vs. lit-ankle
Santa. Jacinta Valdez. vs lie! at
Nischio, net-need Welisee vs. to e
Ahblciilo. each 1 rounds.
MITCHELD, FIELD (Hciupstcsd,
L. l.)-—Lee Willete vs. Lorry I‘ll-
trldge, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY. JUNE ll)
YANKEE STADIUM—Paul Ber-
lenbach vs. Young sirlblium 15
rounds; Sailor Friedman vs. lam
bleVey, 10 rounds.
102]) MED. BEGT. stolen!—
Biehle Martin vs. Johnny Costa.
Bobby Anderson vs. Al Miller. nob-
by Murray Vs. Paddy Mooney. each
8 rounds.
FRIDAY, JUNE 11
CONEY [SLAND STADIUM-u-
Sid Terrie vs. Billy Petrollo. Eddie
Anderson vs. Joe Glicls. each 10
rounds; Ruby Goidstein vs. Mike
Dundee, Andy Divodi vs. Kenny
Goldberg, each e rainde.
STEEPLEOHASE ARENA (Bock.
sway Renew—Frankie Genaro vs.
Willie Spencer. Carri! leer Schwartz
vs. Willie Woods. Devey Abad vs.
Benny nail. each to rounds. -
SATURDAY. JUNE 1:
COMMONWEALTH S. C.—All«.etar
show. .
RIDGEWOOD GROVE S. O.
(Brooklyn)—Five six-round bouts.
MALONEY MATCHED
BOSTON. June 9.——Jim Maloney.
South Boston heavyweight. has been
matched to meet King Solomon of
Panama in Chicago. June es. Ma-
ioney's manager announced today.
By AHERN
-//« 7%" - -..“... . ’ . a,
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‘ggfgflgng‘ hi DiDLi'TI MAKE] LOCOMUTNE
wt... ~‘ L! 15 gouge:-
“Gene in one of the best actors I
have ever worked with." declares
Bonnet. who once was a noted ath'
lele himself. "lie is much better
right now than some men who have
been in the game for eight or ten
i'l iii
iéill
ill
(..‘liat and Comment
gullllstu
lllllllllillilllllllllllll BY ROY D
Arthur Olson didn't. fare so well in
the box for Kansas City, Monday.
He is still troubled with n sore. arm.
It is expected that he will start to
pick up from now on.
Ii 0 U
“Kiddo" Davis, former local hall
player. is on the western trip with
the Yankees. Manager Miller ilug~
gins thinks well of the N. Y. U. star
and may retain him during the re-
mainder of the season. He was con-
sidered the Babe Ruth of college.
0 O D
Young Mulligan is taking matters
easy these days. We don’t like to
see him inactive. It doesn‘t do him
any good. He should have little
trouble getting bouts after his vic-
tory over Jack Sharkcy. the formcr
bantantweight champion of the
world» .
O O S
The next big fighting event in the
state will be staged in Hartford.
when Bobby Garcia. will battle. lx’ld
Knplan for the featherweight cham-
e
ABE DUTCHELD—PLAYING
MASHIE
The great point to remember in
playing the mashie is to hit down on
the ball.
a flat swing. The downward direc-
tion of the club-head on to and just
behind the ball imparts spin. where-
as with a fist. traveling club the face
can not possibly hit- down. nether
must it hit along the turf. causing
the ball to run after it pitches. In
fact. it is Just that flattlsh movement
which is given to the club-heed
when run is wanted on the ball.
In the mashie shot the aim is to
pitch the.ball up without any run.
This will only be secured by impart-
ing spin. and you can not do that
when you stand too far from the
bail.
Thus we might safely say that the
meshie should be fairly upright in
the lie, and whatever its lie. it ought
never to be pressed down at the heel.
leaving the tee off the ground.
And the mashie pitch is done, not
by the movement of the body. but
mostly by the arms. The left knee
may bend a trifle. but the feet should
remain on the ground all the time
and even at the finish.
\
NAHONAIA LEAGUE
G A. II II PC
.Wlfl. MHJI ill II as .811
W.
”.8. Ill 1' €133”
w, Mn” 11! ll so .857
3
"land? us en so an
SPOR T BARRA GE
Norwalk Fans.
Now, that is not easy with .
of Special Interest To
0““ IIIllIllI||llllllllllllfllliillllllll”
pionship of the world. s bout is
bound to pack them in. It should
be a good scrap. Garcia is not going
to be Aem_,eusy.mark for Knplan.
Plenty}! action is What the fans ex~
poet and they will get it. June 38
is the date of the affair.
e e 0
Sam Salilck and “Pork” O‘Brien
are back; from st. Lawrence college.
Sallie]: warned the bench for the
baseball team and O'Brien broke
into several of the games. In one
of these contests he lifted the ball
out of the lot for a home run. These
two boys will go back there next
season. Jerry Tomey and Donald
Ruddlmsn are expected to enter the
school in the fail. .
.
All roads will lead to Wilton.
Sunday. The N o rw ails e r a and
Farmers are 211.1 primed.
D
It should be some game.
0 O O
Emmons and Smith will twirl.
it ~ ,
By RAY CHALK.
To my way of thinkins- the “‘03"
difficult play for a catcher to make.
at. least it is for me. is thwartlns
the double steal.
1 have in mind a double steel
with a runner on first and another
0n third. In most cases the thought
of this play is to score the runner
from third. regardless of what hap-
pens to the men going down to sec.
end.
The inning, the score and Various
other conditions often enter into the
proper execution of this play.
If with two out a run is needed
to even the count and the men on
third is a clever runner. whi the
batsman is rated just an or nary
hitter, often the runner from first
is permitted to reach second un-
molested. It is considered good base-
ball to gamble with the batter reth-
er than attempt to get. the runner
at second.
This doesn't always hold true. but.
as I have said before. the score and
the status of the better is always
given serious consideration.
Certain runners do so with their
heads down. as we say in baseball.
On such runners a bluff throw to
second usually causes them to break
for the plate and the rest is easy.
Sometimes a slight hesitation will
drive the runner hack to third and
remove temporarilythet threat and
still give the catcher a gambling
chance to get the then at second.
In really the method of handl-
ing the double use] with runners on
first and third is largely molded on
the reputation the man on third has
a. a bane-runner and the ability of
the better.
So many things must he figured
in this pier that from it by ear
the hardest one for a catcher to
properly pull. ‘
m-
am so: ems roman '
cameo. June I.-—'l'he see so
have lined Gill Mun. seeth-
GENE TUNNEY, THE ACTOR CREATES N0 FUROR
GEN E TUNNEX‘ AS FIGHTER AND ACTOR
years. I think Gene would go a. long
way in the movies if he had the de-
sire.
JIM HAS GREAT MARK
FOB. BRITISH CLASSIC
Jim Barnes. present British open
golf champion, has hung up a most
notable record in the European clas-
sic. Long Jim has played 20 rounds
over there durln: the five seasons he
has competed and has never gone
over 80. His best score was made in
winning the title last year when he
look a '10-77-79-74 for 300.
.. ear... ....
SCORES EASY VICTORY lN
BOUT WITH JOE SlMONlCH
Harlem Middleweight Captures Decision At Queens-
boro Club—Malone Trims Hurley— Mack and
Snyder In Draw—Ebbetts Scores K. O.
Ii
.3
.
I‘hli Kaplnn. Harlem middle-
“right. who is clamoring for e tillc
battle with Champion Tiger Flow-
('rs. pounded Joe Simonich. Mon-
iana's iron man of the ring. through
tcn rounds before a disappointing
crowd last night at the Quceneboro
Stadium. New York, through it all
Simonich stood up and fought buck
eagerly, though ineffectiveiy. At the
finul bell. Judges Benarkeson and
Tommy Shortell and Referee Jack
U‘Suldlvan voted the decision in fa~
vor of Keplan.
The Harlem lad clearly and con-
vincingly won nine of the ten
rum is Tthe filth session was evun
but in every other round Knplnn.
boxing cleverly and hitting accur-
ately for the most part, carried off
the honors.
It was one of the worst beatings
the Montana 1nd had ever received
in his fighting career. Not .only did
Simonlch stand up, however. but at
times he fought back viciously and
repeatedly stung Kaplan with wick-
mi smashes to the body. But the
Montana iml's rfforis were com-
pletely overcome by the steady WOI‘K
or iiupleu.
Knplz-n out-boxed his rival in the
SAXON AND -
. lull DRAW
NEW YORK. Juno fl.~.lehnny
Saxon. Bridgeport's aggressive wel-
terweight. fought a whirlwind draw
lust. night with Morris Mold. cham~
pion of the New York National
Guard. at the Twenty-Second En-
gineers armory.
It was one of the best bouts seen
in a Gotham armory this season.
Saxon never appeared in better
form. carrying the fight to his op-
ponent in five of the eight rounds.
Saxon's algresslve tactics and rapid-
fil‘e punching in the last two rounds,
which really gave him an edge on
his opponent. won the admiration of
the crowd. He was given a great
band as he left the ring.
'7
WIN
first lolllid, met-lint; Slumnicli‘s
l'uslws \\llll \\t'll-til‘ll\ci‘t‘tl lt-ft Jehs
uud hooks und lusting the Montana
lud about the body in close quarters.
in lllu recoml sismon, liaplnn merm-
cd up to his lurk uud lit'giin lhocl-
mg mm :‘u' l-le rlvui‘e Jan. Left
hooks “lull ut Hun-s almost inn-d
SunluiliCll oft his in; end lelt libs.
hard the blood coming from a. cut
owr the liullc nincr's right our
and item his use and mould. in
the third round iiupun also appear-
ed to .idmntugu although near the
ind of the round Sunonleli. with an
oter-lmzul light. ripped a. platter
from linpluu's lrlt rye. in the fourth
svsszuu rumouull. Llluugh uutouaul,
luuuuuwl to land it light uthh
brought illl: luuuu li'uill ixuplau's in‘
Jurul optic.
n'lu‘lonu-h illtl the i’orclng through
the fifth session, luudmg rvpcnted-
ly “uh lvl‘t hooks to the body
which hurt Kupluu and slowed the
Hill'lt'lll lml. but lx'uplun‘s boxmg
ournvd i'lul an own brook on the
round.
lx'uplun uprrnml the sixth session
with .'l rush under which Sll‘ilonlch
\vus mrxlml 10 line ropes and when
the iiuile lad tried to rally he was
hileL‘Clt‘d lo a. withering fire about
the head and body. In the seventh
iv'uplnn hurl ull the better of the
milling :uul (illr‘v sluggcred Simonich
ulih a liulwl right to the jaw.
Napkin buttered his rival hard
through tlm eighth and won the
round handily. although Simonich
ulu'uys clinic in agulnst the blows of
his rival. liupluu was after his rival
through cwry second of ihe ninth
l‘OllllIl and punished Simonlch With
both hand.- io the body and face.
In the twill Kliplrin had all the
boiler of lllt‘ milllng. Kaplan weigh.
rd 1.35. pounds and Elmonlch 152
3-4 pounds.
A rally in the last round earned
I'elvy Muck, Jersey City feather.
“eight. a draw with Jackie Snyder.
rucr'ul Brooklyn youngster. in the
first of the, ten-round bouts.
Harry lllihclls, l"l‘Ct‘pOl“t lad with
n strum; of knockout victories to his
credit. added .-\I Norton, Yonkers
veteran, in his list of \anqulshed ria
vnls. in tlirir scheduled four-round
bout \\ll('l1 he knocked out the
Yonkers i.'{llll"1' in the first round.
‘ ESSEX “6 COACH
300,000 .’
Owners Know
Its lTimevaved
Quality '
Its .Famous Patented Advantages Give Exclusive
Performance, Reliability, Long Life and Riding Base
12 West
pave pitcher and former White In
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Q m as. was. ,
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More then 300,000 owners have
bought Essex for its Super-Six edven-
tags; in Performance, Riding Ease and
Economy. with pride of ownership in
a fine and beautiful car.
And thousands of new buyers who
know the facts steaming to Essex
for these proved and satisfying
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teges. Its smooth, distinctive perform-
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oil, but inert imponsnt are the savings
of treulile-iree operation for thousands
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It is the best Essex ever built, and be-
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Resneinber, Essex is an
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Aumtxledehsfiausndfiemw
Avenue
"'
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ems-rt: m
Q“
' muss.- Ann-elem any».
4 The Erwin M. Jennings Co., Inc.
Norwelk.Conn.
"alanine lrldgepertdenn.
“litigious-em
’I'
Norwalk Chronicler