AIlL BEWACH AND
‘ YDIING STRIDIiNC CLASH
‘50.000 Fans Expected To A
fair—Both Boxers In
Action Ls Promised.
*—
Paul Berlenbaeh. ‘hose willing-
ness to meet all challengers tor his
‘ 'W'ld'! light heavyweight title. sets
. h‘in apart among ring champions.
Incounters a tormidablo toe tonight
1 It the Yankee stadium. l-ie battles
‘William L. (Young) Stribiing. rus-
Georgian. in a 15 round title
it n that promises much action.
While Stribling's speed and box
““11! ability are not. lightly retarded.
Berlenbach is expected by critics to
_; be a slight favorite.
, The tighten are in excellent con-
; dition. Stribling already is a pound
L or two below the 175 pound limit.
k They scale in before the State Ath-
; letic commission this afternoon. In
their only previous clash they (ought
to a. six round draw here in 1924.
That was before Berlenbach held
1; the 175 ”pound title and beIOre
. wtis'lfad reached his majority.
‘ eorgiaii is 21 now. three years
; younger than the champion.
This is Stribling 9 third attempt to
,‘ lift the light heaxywcight crown.
3 lie tried twice to “rest it from
f Mike Mc'l‘igue. Their tirst match in
1923 at Columbus. Ga.. was declar-
I ed a. draw. Slrlbling won on points
. in their second match in 1924. but
{.1 since the bout occurred in Newark
‘f uliler New Jersey noodecislon laws.
lie Irishman retained his title.
:; [Close to 50.000 tans are expected
0 see the battle. The ”gate" may
. reach $200,000 in which case Ben
'r. lesbsch. receiving 37 1-2 per cent.
will get about 875,000. Stribling‘s
share will be 12 1-2 per cent.
a.
d Yankee Stadium Af-
e Condition—Plenty 0f
(SWAP-CHALLENGER
Paul Berlenbach. the world‘s
light heavy-weight champion. en-
Joys a slight advantage ill reach
but Young Stribling has a margin
in height for the title battle. to-
night at the Yankee stadium.
Statistical comparison of the two
gladiators follows:
Berlenbach stribllug
"t on ‘ 21
5 It. 10 in. height 6 it.
17 neck is
40 chest normal 37
44 chest expanded ii
75 ‘5 reach 74
13V; biceps 13 l;
18 ‘.‘e forearm 13
21 thigh 23 ‘x’:
32 ‘6 waist 30 ‘/‘s
”4 ankle . 9 it
as weight 175
‘ catcher of the Foxes. lie is a brother
‘0! the famous Humphrey Doulens.
OLD MAN QUINN LIKE
THE lMMORTAL BROOK
Old Jack Quinn. like the immortal
brook. seems to go on forever. Quinn
has been dishing up a nifty brand
of ball for the Macks, and despite his
io-odd summers is one of the most.
dependable gunners the elongated
Cornelius has on his staff. Quinn
has not only been winning games.
but has been holding the opposition
to few hits and runs.
A car traveling 30 miles/an hour
goes 2: feet in a. halt a second.
SPORT BARR/1 GE.
Molly Norwalk light runs will at-
tend the Berlalbach-Stribling tight
New York city this evening. This
‘ ' be a real battle. The Georgian
..ris a clever boy and we expect to see
' in come through with a victory.
. 0 O 0
any of the fight tans pick Ber-
.lenbach to win. but the night that
. Oorn Paul hit the canvas after being
struck with one 0: Jack Delaney's
‘1' solid smashes still lingers in our
Vintnd and We are inclined to lean to-
. ward Strib.
0 O O
‘ Stribling has everything that goes
to make ya fighter. It would not
surprise us it he was the “carer o!
the heavyweight title of the world
some day. We think that it he “as
'“plseod in the same ring with Jack
Dempsey today. he would extend the
champion to the limit.
0 O 0
Everything is all set for the game
; between Norwaik and Wilton. Sun-
day. The Farmers are anxious to
take the local outfit into camp. and
the Nor-walk boys feel the same
way. It should be some battle. A
‘ record crowd is expected to turn out
for. the tilt. The contest will be
yed at Amusement Park and not
30m Field as we previously
ed...
a I O
Superintendent of Schools John,
FEELund demonstrated Tuesday in the
"gaps between the Facuity and the
,2 Seniors that he is a ball player. He
5.; ‘niil add considerable strength to the
twonis team in their annual tilt
‘th the Tbs-cedar Club.
. 0
arrangements are underway for
Chat and Comment of Special Interest To
Norwalk Fans.
filllllllllllllllllllilllliil DY D" DDWDD IIIIliiIIllIlllIliiIllllllIllIlllli"
the organisation or a ball team in
the Lions Club. They will challenge
the Kiwanis Club with the idea. of
the winner crossing bats with the
Toreadors. A three cornered series
or games would furnish considerable
amusement tor the fans and plenty
of exercise for the members of the
Kiwanis, Lions and Toreadors.
O O 0
Clear weather
0 l ’0
Once again. '
DIAMOND DISPUTES DECIDED
By Billy Emits
more is one out and a him on
first. Seaman hits a home run.
Runner on iii-st, in scoring. fails to
touch third and is Mix-ed. Does that
act affect the status of the batsman
who made the home run?
0 O 0
The failure of a preceding runner
to touch a. base in no way affects the
status of a succeeding runner who
complies with all the rules.
The ar ument is often offered
that, line the succeeding runner
touched the base which the preced-
ing runner tailed to do, he technical-
ly passed said runner on the base-
lines snd is putomaticaily out tor so
doing.
Such an impression is decidedly
wrong. It is foolish to argue that a
runner who touches each base in the
proper manner should be penalized
tor the failure of a runner ahead to
observe the rules.
The runner who failed to touch
the base is out but'his slip has no
bearing on'any succeeding runners.
C. B. B ICNINE
BEATS- FDXES
Roger Doulens Has “Some
Cum”—Riiey Gets Two
Bagger.
Th. 0. B. s. K. nine took the mea-
sure of the Foxes in a twilight game
played on the "Mud Flats" Tuesday
evening. The game was called at
the end of the seventh inning. The
score was 5 to d.
The featurr'l ot the game were a
two base hit by Riley and the throw-
ing to bases of Roger Doulens. the
at one time catcher of the "Drug
Store Cowboys."
The score follows:
C. B. B. K.
head r‘ches the All“ it. has actually
begun to slow down. although it
can't,be told by‘ looking at the
swing with the naked eye.
I have been surprised. at times in
the past. to see players get such
fine distance with a. stroke that
carried the club hardly past the per.
pondlcuiar on the backswing. But
on watching them. it may be notio-
ed that‘from that short starting
place. they put a great punch into
lhe stroke as the club-head gets to
the ball»
One of the commonest faults in
golf ishitting too soon. In tact.‘ it
in almost impossible to hit too late.
And. with the short backswing.
there is tar less margin for rotation-
ing.
Try out a. little experiment in this
way. You will probably be surpris-
ed at the result. And this goes for
practically every shot up to the put-
ting-green.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
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How They
Stand
Today’s Games
National League
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Philadeleia
Chicago at Boston.
American League
New York at Detroit.
Floston at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
. International League
Buffalo It Jersey City (3).
Toronto at Newark.
R H 90* 5 Syracuse at Baltimore.
ifOflTC)’. 2b ......... 3 1 2 1 0 ROCIK‘SIC‘I' at ne;u]|ng_
Squires. 3b ..... ... 0 0 0 0 0
mloy.p. ...... ....2 2 2 a 0
Girls lh .......... 0 012 0 1 BEING“) League
BIETFT”. l‘ ....... . 0 l 5 ii 3 Brldkpport Hi Albany.
Huntington as ..... 1 0 0 0 U pmmald m Np“. Haven.
Newton. cf 0 0 0 0 0 Sprinnflclil atllarltord.
Leonard. i" -------- 0 1 0 D 1 Providence, at Waterbury.
MacLaughlan. it .... 0 1 0 0 0 __
Wilmot. rt .- ........ 0 0 0 0 0 ‘
Thomas. rt ........ 0 o 0 o 0 Club Standings
5 6 21 13 4
taxes. National League
R H POA E W. l.. PC.
Merriam. lb ------ - 0 0 5 0 0 Pittsburgh .........:7 iii .53“!
Sakal.3b .......... 3 01 2 0 Cincinnati .........'.'.'l :l .580
'Sinlonski. 2b ....... 0 0 4 0 0 Chicago ............'.". L'.’ .532
Stowe.” .. ........ 1 0 ii 0 0 St. Louis ...... ..... ll? :5 .519
Mctzler.lf. . 0 0 0 1 0 Brooklyn ..........24 2:: .ml
Doulens. c ...... 0 0 8 6 0 New York .........‘:3 L'il .lilfl
strobe,” . 0 ‘3 0 0 0 Boston .......... ..ltl :7 HR
.lord0ll.rf......... 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia ....... 17 an .362
Bayliss_ct.......-. 0 0 0 0 0 .._..._.
:‘ILCCTICTI. p ......... 0 1 2 3 0 American League
4. s 21 12 0 w. 1.. re.
. ., New York ......... :i. it 72:.
D- B 3 K 1 ° ° 1 '01" Philadelphia ......no :4 .530
Foxes ........... 100010 2—6 Chicago..... ......‘9 .... .5”
T“°D"° hit—Riley. Pmed balls Cleveland 28 “’5 wt
~Merritt.8. H“ by pitcher—by R" Washington 25 25 .530
“Y (Simm- 3“” °" ”DIM“ Detroit :0 27 .492
“New" 11 311”» 3- 3mm“ °“"' 8:. Louis ....... ....10 33 .365
DY “mm" 7 Riley. 11' Stolen Boston . . ...14 as ."80
bases—C B B. K. 8: Foxes. 11 Left ' ' "
°" ”who D B K" ‘ mm" 1°' International League '
W. L. PC.
Baltimore ..........35 15 .700
Toronto ............35 17 .670
Butlelo ..........,..'ll 18 .673
3001108!" seoeooooe-26 25 .510
Newark.........n.26 28 .481
Jersey City ........21 33 .389
Syracuse ...........16 33 .312
GEKE SAMEN’AV01D mo Renal": seeeennooaela 40‘ e2‘5
LONG SWING.
A short swing enables one to get Bum Lame
better timing in the stroke and to W L‘ PC
hit the ball harder than with a. ””1“”. g .31' 15' .678'
10"” "“9- TD“ ”1‘“ 1’ “’4 ‘° Springfield 2:111:17 17 .613
“i °"" ‘° W" "mm TD" ”DD“. Bridgeport ...-......25 17 .595
"“7 '1" Will“ ”Win“ “DD 9‘“ New Haven "......22 21 .510
”W1? "“311‘»:'l"”‘.'-‘“y "‘ ”D ““7“ Albany ............22 22 .500
a" “mini WW ““1 ‘h' DMD“ fiarti’ord ...........13 27 .400
force is alniutt always being expends Waterbury "inn...“ 2.; .331
d m ”on. B? "1° “m' ‘1" “W Pittstieid ...........1: 28 .300
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis. 0: New York. 2.
Brooklyn, 4: Cincinnati. 3.
Boston. .6: Chicago. 3. '
Pittsburgh. 9; Philadelphia, 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 4: Detroit. 3.
Chicago. 4: Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland. 11: Washington. 5
St. Louis. 6; Boston. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. 7; Buitalo. 5: (1st).
Jersey City, 5: Buffalod ;(2nd).
Toronto. 8; Neuark 0.
Rochester. 4: Reading. 0; (1st).
Rochester, 12; Reading, 6: (2nd).
Baltimore, 5: Syracuse. 3: (1st).
// Baltimore. 5: Syracuse. 1; (2nd).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. ii; Bridgeport. 1.
New Haven. 8: Pittsiield. B.
Hartford. 3: Springfield. 2.
Providence. 1; .Waterbury. o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, 11: Mission. 2.
Portland. 2; Hollywood. 1.
Oakland. 4; San Francisco“;
Sacramento. 7; Seattle. 6.
‘ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 5; St. Paul. 6.
Mtinneapolis. 4: Milwaukee. 12.
Only games scheduled.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Haverhill. 11; Portland. 0.
Salem, 8; Manchester 1.
Nashua.“ .; Lynn. 6.
'Lawrence. 2: Leniston. 11.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 4; Mobile. 0; (1st).
Memphis. 3: Mobile, 4; (2nd).
Little Rock. 5; New Orleans. 6.
Atlanta. 4: Nashville. 3.
Nirmiuham. 7; Chattanooga, 8.
NEW. YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Harrisburg. d; Wilkes-Barre. 1';
Harrisburg.
(and):
.' Scranton, 5:‘York. 4: (1st).
lacranton. 5; York. 0; (and).
Bingharaton. s; Shamokin. 5;
e: Wilkei-Barre. 2
'Shamokin. 7; Binghamt? .4:
warns win; on
fat. scoops. s: mourns.
03mm our. 18: Bosch. 3.
. axiom-.1.
Tulsa. 1|: his was. s. "
w
m
:m V”. ‘Ti
.m 1.;
was.
Detroit Picks Up Promising
Pitcher in “Lefty” Johns;
"Give Us Pitchers." has long been
the cry of the Detroit 'l‘ygers.
Aluuys a good fielding outfit and
(SIlttIflIiy noted for its baiiipg pro-
ilivitics. Detlolt year after nor has
tailed to break into pennant circles
because it wasn't stout enough in
the hurling department.
AGREES TO RISK TITLE
IN CLASH WITH , HARMDN
Will Be Staged in Newark Ring—Will Receive $25. 000
For His Efforts—Mickey Walker Butlers Injury--
Bout ls Postponed.
This year. however. Manager (‘obb
[TILT-o]: 1:3 3,11,. one of n... hm. " rm. Latm yesterday signed con-
rl a s e las ad since he took ore - - - '
the lliloiillg reins back in lilill. chf I Home Run Hitters "If“. lo‘ lli:l\tl:'l‘smun“:Ith-‘ecl‘i‘i‘lrnedd
oral Youngsters elloucd enuu 'll sill ‘ ‘ “1‘ el'wr ‘1 n ‘ I ‘ ‘
. b H I In Games Yesterday lie-decision fight ulih Willie liar-
: Yesterday's Homers. men of New York on June 23 at
‘ Tyson. New York Nationals... 1 Dreamland Park. Nl‘wnrk. N. J.
i‘ritz. (‘ineinnaii ............ l llarmon thus scores mm‘ a Quar-
llubei Philadelphia Nationals l ...t of ”...”... rilnls in tho men to
lam (lowland .......... l obtain first shot at the champion.
lx'ocnig. No“ \mk \nlrlicails. 1 5m... .1”..th his we...“ dr‘i'cat hero
. 10“”. 7 at the hands for tile Baltimore con-
tlleir retention. the most promising ‘ AMERICAN LE AGUE Pittsburgh land 1“." Trandlnr of
being‘ ‘lmily" Johns. a, little {linger Ruth. New York .......... .. ll phmdpl‘.).‘n also were ”9ng (m.
llul‘i II'Hvd from Folth Worth of i‘lc . : :‘imllions. Philadelphia. ...... 9 . ‘ ,l,.‘. ‘ ‘ I
'JOX'isi Im iKllO. “here he had a slcat ’ llnllser. Philadelphia .. 7 mm.“ H.“ 5‘
culnplllzll m 19.,5 “PM”. pr York ...... .... 7 “hiker-s hows. houow‘b' \\ ero
Johns thus far has liven several Williams. St. Louis s '"ml‘nml'lly dashm] today by an in-
lnastt'l'illl exhibitions. his most ro- l'oIIillS. New York .......... ii jury to “m 0‘ N" ““““s' The at?“
i-cllt being a shutout victory over the i'nmhs, New York ..... . . . .. ii dent "firms‘n‘m‘ ““‘M‘n‘m ""3"
Nate. Jnllllsi allowed but six safeties i'ov-hl'flno. Philadelphia s Pmll‘l‘ll‘nt 0f hr: sclwinlmi “slit
in that fray. ’l‘odt Boston ........... .... 5 with Duililv‘c at ”31le0” Square on
“’1“! Johns taking his regular Grlali‘ll. Washington 4 3"“‘3 ”-
turn lrl the box along “1th Cobb's t'thI Doug” _________ ..... 4 According to Rnl‘vr- Cllllirin. match-
icicrans. Dauss. Wllitolilll. Holloway “arm-mm, gr, Louis ,,,,,,,, , 4 maker of the National Sportsman
and hioucr. the Georgian and his Sifilur. St. Louis ............ 4 Club of Newark, .1 lint guarantee of
lygcl's have a corps of pitchers that NATIONAL LEAGUE 32.1mm “‘1” hr» pal-l intro for step.
isnt the worst. ill the majors by any 1".niiomlo_v_ Si. Louis .. . . 9 pin: into the rim; against liar-
mcalls. i \i'ilsnn. (“liimizo ... . ., ...... . x mon.
Johns. ’In a way. is not a yotillt:- . 1 L. Hall St. Louis ... 7
liter. having passed his twenty-sixth l llorltlicote i‘llivagn ti
milestone. But he's just a recruit. in y'oilrnier ‘Brooklvn 6
so far .. "...-... Icazuo experience Kelly. xix... my" ..IIIIIIZII .-
i-‘i COW— ”1% Blades, St. Louis s .
Solllllu‘orth. New York . . . ... 5 A" Sporting Goad:
. Williams. PIllIfllif‘II'IIlI-‘l . . . . . . 4
weighing three pounds less than his i‘in::‘l‘rcli‘l““<:d'i‘:iii‘: ...... 4‘ TENNIS RACKETB
oplponent he.l had the better or the “am“. Ikhmdapfih‘n‘nn. 4 GOLF STIOKS I
fig it from t le start. The Weights .. ' . ‘ ' .......
4m. ... .... Herman. Still? .il‘.‘.':.f.“.?:l.::::::::: i “THING SUITS
13.1% s- .
OVER HERMAN The New Redford boxer won sev- 511.12.: Emmi?“ ....... .... 2 see our Assortment
in rounds, ilcrman had the advan- League Totals.
BOSTON. June lit—Chick Sllggs. loge in 011° and two were even. American ........ ..........172 DONNELLY’S
New Bedtord featherweight. won the National ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .153
decision from Babe Herman. of You nexer see a. bootleggor having -— Milt .
California. in a ten-round bout here a rummage 5.110 on old 3mg. Grand total . ... .......325 80' N0 ' Westport
last night. ...—......
Although Suggs went into the ring CLASSIFIED knowledge is power.
HAT’S the one way to give
men what they want in a ciga-
rette—natural tobacco taste. Each
type of tobacco should contribute ,
— one its spicy tang, one its rich
aroma, one its mellow“body,” one
its mild sweetness; and if the qual-
ity is right and the blend is right.
that's all there is to it. ‘
Sounds easy! .
But to create a blend that coni-
bines fullness with mildness; that
removes heaviness while retaining
wow
~ 4...:
3 >-~ - .d~-~r“ «an ar .-;~ ...“..awr .
“character”; that makes a ciga-
rette that is smooth and mild yet
“satisfying”— to do all this is so:
easy, for from it.
It is so diflieult. in Sect. that mil-
lions of smokers sincerely believe
it has been achieved iifonly one
blend in the world.
This blend—and they swear by
it—belongs in Chesterfield. It em-
bodies the finest ofTurkisb and
American tobaooos - and it can't
be copied.
Norwalk Chronicler