England and Will Cost
Coming Ring Clash.
w
lures of workmen are hard at
the! these rare June days at the
u , .. . t Boulevard. Hartford.
to completion the big Hart-
Velodrome where George Mulli-
W 01" New Earlene boxing
on Monday evening. Juno:
i for the featherweight title with
“exhaustion. Louis (Kid) Kapian
0i lies-idea defending the crown
the chief contender. Bobby
'mdmt his early stages as
er. 0 answer revcilie at
El- M Holabird. Maryland.
‘ vetodrome is an exact copy
.3 the M! mna at Providence. with
the added virtue of some new ideas
3“ stadium construction that have
into being since the arena in
Bhody’s capitol was built.
It is intended for boxing bicycle
$115100th and the allied sports.
it will be christened as a boxing
on the night of the 28th when
gives the rugged Garcia a
sought "shot" at the crown and
git. that goes with it.
The Hartford Velodrome will set
new high-water mark in this sec.
ties of New England in the matter
.I Q! ample housing for the various
- . M Ind will out 80,000; there
will be 15,000 permanent seats. and.
' addition. an infield. which will be
, football gridiron. and on which
.j35000 additional seats can be placed
1’ boxing shows.
The Connecticut Boulevard, site of
the arena is the beautiful stretch of
”but that Joins Hartford and East
ord. and is but five minutes'
from the center of Hartford.
On it and the abutting streets. hun-
We 0! cars can be parked so that
the spot has the double virtue of
d! accessibility and ample parking
. there also will be a. number of
entrances opening into several por-
one, making it possible to seat a
great crowd with a minimum of con-
George Mulligan is associated in
big enterprise with Messrs
Dunes and Missett of Hartford. and
they are investing nearly $100. 000
to give Connecticut 0. spoits arena
of the name.
" Dan flnlvey. who had an impoli-
part in the erection of the great
. at Boyle's Thirty Acres. is
fluteudent of construction and
by! the velodrome will be second
to Madison Square Garden
ting the sports theatres of the At-
seaboard.
“One of these days." observes an
‘ “Americawill control the
Blithe: supply." And suppose it
eel? Will it be any more comfort-
to reflect that the sand- bagging
is an inside job?-—Philadelphia Iri-
lg‘I
_“ “.lnmoo to Seat 00,000 People — Finest in New
$100. DOD—Great Interest in
Leading Betsiaen
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB R H 1’0
Curler, Pgh.. . .50 son 00 77 .80!
mar. P'll. .50 see as ea .aee
Herman, Blmdi'l tall 10 00 .000
Wilson. I’llll.. .31 103 iii 00 .350
Adams, Clli.. . .50 81810 70 .340
Leader a year ago today—-
Ilornsby, St. Louis. .000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB It II PC
Dugan. XL...“ 111 13 42 .3378
Ruth. NY.. .58 110 00 07 .870
Burns. Clev... .50 213 80 70 .300
Hellmann. net.” 101 80 70 .800
Monti]. Cili....~10 100 48 70 .003
Lender it year ago today-
\\'ingo, Detroit, .427.
EASTERN LEAGUE
G AB R II PC
Oberc. ngt... .44 170 32 01 .301
Herman, Al. . .43 170 20 04 .870
Bowman. XII..30 m 91 58 .000
Philips. Ai.....20 00 10’81 .301
Hellman. 11mm 171 2,7 01 .307
juicer.
GENE SARAZEN—PRACTICING
FOB TOURNAMENTS
There are various opinions as to
the proper way of conditioning one.
self for a tournament. Some say you
shouldn't play much golf. or more
than is necessary. Others believe that
the more one plays. the better pre-
pared one is for the conflict.
I believe that you cannot play too
much golf: that it is a. game which
requires constant practice in order
to retain the touch. However. there
is such a thing as over-doing prac-
tice just preceding a. tournament.
A champion fighter always watch-
es his opponent in the ring if he can
before he meets the challenger.
Football coaches scout one another's
teams all- with the idea. of getting an
idea of the character of the oppon-
ent. A golfer‘s opponent in model
play is the course.
If it were possible. one should vi-
sit the course where the champion.
ship is to be played at least a. month
in advance and put in a lot of prac-
tice. But the week preceding the
tournament one should take things
GREY.
WHAT price blue sky? Sunlil , 2,23-
.arating hours? Happiness?
. up
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926
With liolou Wills, national tennis
champion and America's lllgucsl
hope in any not competition, out of
action for some time ill": to all rp-
pendicllis operation. prosper-ts for :1
United States triumph in lll" illl‘ilinl
battle for the \Vi;:lltmun Cup look
rather dubious this year.
This international affair lictwcr-il
American and British women piny—
ers is one of llli',‘ hipli spots of ill.-
tennis campaizn. Tniu scumli it will
be held on tile famous courts at
Wimbledon. Jun: 17 and is. The
TlLDEN WINS
FROM BUlZEN
HARTFORD. Conn. June. 12.—
Willinm ’I‘. Tildcn. of Philadelphia.
defeated Elliott. Blnzon of Scors-
dale. 6—3. 6-1. and A. H. Chapill
of Springfield defedted Nell Sullivan
of Philadelphia. 6.1. 7—4:. in the
semi-final round of the New Eng-
’Alltbesewiiienoerintothe bargain when
youbuyagoodussdcartbis Spring. And it
willbe airman. too—because theverybest
05ers of the mason are gathered together for
your selection in our Automotive Classified
Goldmpsslgbt new.
"" You “shake this a year of real happiness
foryourhmfly-at a very small cost. Take
a look today'fcrthatcaryou’ ve been wanting.
You'll see it waiting-for yam along.
0
butt-.43. SCPll'i ultcrnatis every Your.
lying: Fidg'll :n this country one
son ill Ellulalld the nut.
Luci your. it will hf: recalled. ll'lc
Tritous lcd. ’l‘llo flashy Elizabeth
Ryan handed Helen Wills and her
crowd the si-cond beating in as
imny minions. in 1923 ’l'nclc Sum-
nly‘s girls triumphed, taking all
.“t“\'t"li matches.
This year America will be repro-
5(‘llil'd by Mary Browne. Eleanor
flora. Mrs. Marion leidcrstelll Jes-
Mlp and Elizabeth Ryan. who Will
'11-
land tennis tournament yesterday
and Tilden and Chopinwill play the
best three in five in the finals this
afternoon.
Tiiden and Sullivan won the finals \
in the doubles over Chopin and Bin-
zen after four terrific sets 4—6, 6-4.
7—5. 6—4.
--——-——.—————-—-—-
Bani: deposits in New York City
banks are turned over from seventy-
fivo to eighty times a. year. as
against thirty to forty-five times a
your in other cities.
play :lrtul‘ust ll' r il‘fiili-llllilih of
your ugo.
Iiilcluud \l'ill bunk on Mrs. 13mm-
ish. Mm. l‘llyllis (.‘ovvll. L‘vclyli Only-
or. Kitty lit-Kane Godfrey and pos-
sibly Joan l-‘ry. '
Just ullul illl' Americans will ill-—
a
complish \ziillnut Hf‘ll‘ll \l'ills is
probliiiiuiiirxl. of coursv. liut one
thing is cr-rlulll mid that is Mary
Brmvt1c_ of, :il, will il.l\'l- illl“. fough-
cst limo ill Wightluull ("up history
to bring the trophy back to this
,country. -
'WATERBURY TO
LOSE EASTERN
LEAGUE CLUB
\V’A’l‘l-ZRBI‘RY. Juno i:.——-0m—
cials of the Waterbury baseball
club, operators of the Eastern league
franchise in this city, announced
last night that plans were being
made to transfer the club to another
city for the remainder of the season.
The decision was reached when the
directors found it unprofitable to
continue furnishing baseball to the
fans who refused to support the
club after the teams managed by
William (Kitty) Bransfleld had won
two straight pennants in the seasons
of 1924 and 1925.
The. new home of the Brasscos is
not kl‘iOWil. Several cities are being
('oiisll'lcl‘ed. but the officials were un-
ablc iolmme the city they are seek-
En: la opernle the club. ' It was an-
l.m:licrd that a decision will be
it ll llf‘il at a meeting of tho bonid of
dirr r ms to be held next w eok.
nr (mom munch.
While baseball experts and oppos-
ing players havealwaya been kind
enough to say that I have plenty of
stuff. yet I rate control as the great-
est’ of my assets.
I attribute ‘what success I have
had as a pitcher more to control
than any other feature of pitching
Work for control should be the
daily thought of every pitcher. No
matter how good a fast ball a pitch-
er may have or how sharply his
curve breaks. it isn't, going to get
him anywhere unless he has coir-
_tiol.
Please don’t mistake what I mean
when I speak of‘controi. It isn't
the mere getting the ball over the
plate. Rather it is putting it where
the batsman will have the greatest
difficulty in hitting it.
If one considers control as getting
the ball over the plate. cutting the
lieartuof it with many of the pitches.
he doesn't get the proper meaning
of the word from the standpoint of
the big leaguer.
There are in the majors quite a
few pitchers who do not win con-
sistently simply because they make
too many of their pitches "too good."
In other words, they get‘the ball in
the batter‘s groove. often when the
wise thing to do is waste a couple.
Control is scaling the corners of
ihe‘plste inside and outside. making
the ball inst good enough to be
rated a strike by the umpire. Con-
lrol’is pitching the ball to a battir‘s
weakneu. If he is unable to hit a
low curve on the outside. the pitcher
with real control can keep it there.
Control. after all. is pitchint the
ball to the spot you desire it. rating
than merely throwing it over the
plate between the-shoulder and knee.
one is brain control the other slin-
”Macaroon.
How They
Stand
Today’s Games
National League
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. .
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Home Run Hillel's
Chicago at Boston. In Games Yesterday
American League Yesterday's noun-...
New York at St. Louis. llul-grcllvrs. Brooklyn. . . . . . . . 1
Philadelphia at Cleveland. Wright. Pittsburgh ..... .. . . . i
lioston at Detroit. I (ll-anthem, Pittsburgh 1
Washington at Chicago. \\ llllunis. l'hilu. Nlllixlunls. 1
\\'l‘li;lll:ll0nc_ l’llllll. .\'.lliUii-ul.~. 1
International League l'I-‘l'tsu-ud, iloslou Alli"! Willis. 1
Toronto at Jersey City. --
Buffalo at Newark. | 'l'olul . ................... 6
Rochester at Baltimore. “I" lli‘mli'rd-
Syracuse at Reading_ I .ullzmt'xxx LEAGUE
Hull). New York ........... . ‘.'l
Billie“! League silllllifllll“ l'hllndclpllllt . . . . . . fl
’ . .. Alvinvl, NI'W "OH; ....... ... 5
Albany M “aif‘l‘hilu. ”'lll" *r i‘hii‘ldrl llll'
iirldaorort nt l’ittsilcld. \v'mlm'e q ‘1 u’“ “ (f
Hartford at Springfield. (“"7 '\. ', .0 """ " " ' ‘.
New Haven ut Provitlr lice. U ”Hf ‘ '.“ ‘ ("1‘ """ " ' ' U
__ Luz/.2" i'l. Now \ m-l.~ ..... . . . . in
("mulls New York ......... . 5
Cl b S d" lii‘lcllrullc. r'lllltl'll‘llllllii . . . . . . .1
ll tan logs | To... 1...... ............ .—.
Goslilr \\'u.<llilll.'twii .. ....... 4
' t‘fohli. Dollnit ....... ....... 4
National Leme . , “mm" H 1mm ........ ' 4
“V T" P”! Slecr. St. Louis ........... . 4
(“bloom-“i .........:ll 1'1 ~59“ NATIONAL imam;
Pliiflbiii‘llll .........'..'7 2'1 363‘ linllomlr-y. Si. Louis ........ 9
Si- LOUIS ...........L’9 1'5 537 Wilson i‘ilivnzo .. it
l‘himso -‘—’b‘ ‘33 531 L. lit-1|. St. Louis ...... . 7
Brooklyn ..........‘4 :5 .490 Kelly. New York 7
New York .25 33 J73 llr-utllr‘oto. I“llir~:l;:o ........ 6
Boston ..... . . . . .20 3-“ All F‘Olil‘lllf‘l'. lJl‘oollli n ........ . G
l'iillndclpliia ...... do 3" 4‘53; minim. St. Louis ........... 5
-----—-. l Soulhwortil. .\'«‘\v York . . . . . 5
American League ‘ Williams. T‘hilurli'lpllld ..... r»
XV. L l“C‘.. Wright. Pittsburgh ....... . . . 5
New York ... . . . . . .30 ll .TlilL Leach. Philadelphiu . . . . . , . . 4
Philadelphia . . . . .3 3* 354‘ ('l'l'arl'cll. St. Louis ... . . . . . . 4
Chicago ..... . ...... 29 '27, .33? Harper. Plill.‘llll"llllll:i . . . . . . . . 4
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . .28 GO 519 (‘ul’lf‘l'. Pittsburgh .......... 4
“Washington . . . . . . . .‘Jli '.‘7v 510 Snyder, New York ......... . 4
Detroit. ...... . . L'li 1'9 v . 73 Grimm (“hirngxn ............ 4
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . 20 {H .370 1, ”‘fltlll‘ Totals.
lioston ............ 15 :l'.’ 3'581 Amerirnn .................. 174‘.
1 National .......... . .. . .lfi'.‘
International League i _.
\l _ L. pf',j C .llll'l infill ..... . . 338
Baliimorc..........:l\‘ if. .717‘
Toronto ...... . ..... 37 1%" £73
Buffalo ............38 20 035
lochestcr ..........'.‘S 26 .319
Newark............‘.‘7 ‘39 .482
Jersey (”My ........".‘3 ‘31 .404
Syrucusc........... 5 36 .294;
Reading ........... ii ‘1': 2.30 i B" I PETROLLE
Eastern League
. , -.
. .“ If" 1:£.'1‘hl':“luli:o lxprcss' rolled into
Providence ...... . . ..ifi lb .bm
Bridgeport .........27 l'.’ .oli the COHOY Mind Stadium last night
Springfield ..... .. . .28 ill .609 and all but ditched Sid Tcrljs and
Albany ... . . . . . . . 23 ‘23 .500 his lightweight aspirations.
New Haven . . ... . . .23 1'1 .483 Sid got the: decision over this "('X-
Hartford .. . . . . . . . . .19 ‘33 .405 press." one Billy l'etrollc of Fargo.
Waterbury . .. . . .17 1’7 .3i5 N. 1).. at the end of ion rounds. but
Pittsfield ... . . . . . . . .1: 31 .279 by the skin of his teeth. He had been
Yesterday’s Results
NATIOSAL LEAGUE
St. Louis. 10: New York. 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn.
innings).
Chicago. 7: Boston, 6.
Philadelphia. 13; Pittsburgh. 11.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, 9; Detroit. 3.
St. Louis, 4: Boston, 3;
inks).
\Vnshington-Clovoland (rain). »
Philadelphia—Chicago (rain).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. 5: Toronto. 1.
Newark, 7: Buffalo. 1'.
Baltimore. 4'. Rochester. 2
Reading, 8; Syracuse, 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 7; Waterbury. 1.
Bridgeport. 3: Pitisfleld, 1.
Springfield, 6: Hartford. 3.
Providence. 10; New Haven. 5.
Providence, 9: New Haven. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 8: St. Paul. 6.
Toledo. 3: Kansas City. 5.
Indianapolis. 10: Minneapolis, 7.
Columbus-Milwaukee, rain. ,
6. ’(11
(IO inn-
PAOIFIO COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeics, 3; Mission, 0.
Sacramento, 8; Seattle. 2.
Oakland. 4: San Francisco. 2.
Hollywdod. 3; Portland, 0: (1st).
Hollywood," .: Portland. 0: (Wild).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 6! Atlanta. 8.
Memphis. 14; Birmingham, 4.
Chattanooga, 1: Mobile. 2.
Nashville, l:-New Orleans, 14.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Wilkes-Barre. 10: York. 0.
Scranton. 15: Harrisburg, a.
Elmira, 2: Shamokln. 1.
Williamsport. 18; Binghamton. 9.
WESTERN LEAGUE
St. Joseph. 13: Denver, 10.
Lincoln. 15: Oklahoma City. 9. _
’ Des Melnes, s: Tulsa. 0.
Omaha, 18; Wichita. 0.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Salem. 5: Haverhiil, 0
Portland, 9: Lewiston.‘ 2.
Lynn. (was Uasua. 12.
.LOBEN 3111301118010 MARRIED
NEWHALL. Iowa. June 12.—-Miss
Dorothy Haeflner. or Newhail. and
Loren Murchison. Olympic star. were
married at Kankaltee. 111.. May :1.
the young woman's father announc-
ed.today. The couple are in the
North Woodabut soon will go to
Philadelphia. where Murchison will
take part in thm‘Nationai A. A. (1..
meet. They will make their home in
St. Louis. .
......__.___.___
do m! In nouns
. m June 15%" Leo-
sien bee-seemed In brim to
compete in the Irish lawn tennis
championships here beginning July
subjected to one of the roughest
journeys of his career. and but for
a. last round rally in which he did
his level best to drop the visitor. he
might have got no better than a
draw.
Sid was woefully "short" as it had
been predicted he would be after his
long layoff. l—Iis aim was bad and he
didn't seem to warm up to real hard
hitting until he actually had to sack
to save his reputation. I‘etroile put
up a bristling go.
He chased Sid from the first to
the last and while Sid's footwork
saved him many times. he didn't al-
ways escape the hard cracks to the
ribs that the Express sent over.
They fought before an immense
crowd. a capacity house it was said.
Terris was hard pressed from the
start. Peirolle went in with one big
idea. 'and that was to bore a. hole
right through Sid's middle. He kept
at Sld‘s body with vicious books
that had Terris on the getaway con-
tinually. It was a close thing at best.
Many seemed to think that Pctrollc's
aggressiveness had earned a draw at
least.
Terris crowded all his light into
the last part of the ninth and tenth.
In this final round he did have Pe-
trolle rocking badly. It was Sid‘s
round by far and it served to swing
the vote in his favor if anything did.
Fargo can well be proud of this
little lad. He was crowding the offi-
cial challenger to the last ditch and
just did miss winning.
DIAMOND
DISPUTES
On fly ball that is mught, base-
runner originally on first. who had
no almost to third, belietiug the
ball would drop safe, failed to touch
second on his way back. How can
he be retired?
O 0 0
When forced to return to a. base
to escape being doubled up. as on
the caught fly ball, the runner must
touch the intervening base or bases
in the reverse order.
Failure to do so makes said run-
ner liable to be put out if the team
in the field notices the slip.
Said runner can be retired by
holding the ball on the base he fail-
ed to touch or by touching him with
the ball. .3 ,
0 O O
The batsman is
out.
It is not necessary that the ball
be.cdught by the catcher. The mo-
ment it hits the batsman. who
strikes at. it but misses it for the
third strike. hell out.
The hall immediately becomes
dead and no runners who happen to
rbe on the, bases at such a time can
ndvdic'e. Banners simply hold their
The ball must be returned to the
pitcher and he must get on the rub-
her before the umpire should re-
automatically
Wm. Duh .
C
ILTON
NY CO LEAGUE LEADERSHIP -
WILL BE DECIDED TOMORROW
Important Game at Amusement Park—«Smith and Em-
mons Will Twirl—Expect Record Crowd to Attend
—-Morris and Brotherton Umpires.
The l(':lllt'T.‘lll|l of il.n- Mm}
“ill be ilt‘l'ltlt'll \\llt'll Hit N l“
and \Villuli t'llil'h il.‘l:ll :ll .\l..
int-lit pink, lUiliIll liI\\' .‘lll‘ llluuu
llulll lr-nllls lllvc “on (ill «'1' 1
games slure tlm (illi‘llllli; of ii» .
cult and till,- villuel li.llliUl'l‘U'-‘-
become the lmnio'r.
“Columbia" (ir‘olm- Smilll \\i|'
lllu hurling for lln: I“.ll'il'l' l~. .lll‘l
[ll‘tlh lo illulu- it guml _lt'll
Sinilll lllls llf‘i'll pllvhilr: llilll .
‘lllls .sI-slsoil and hill one livrll- 1
tlf’lf-ili Nurulllli in ll‘llllill‘illfi'fi
(in iilu Ollll‘l‘ lluud ("lulldo l
l'lll'lllh' \vlli toss till-m m‘vr the l
‘lnr ll... lmul oullll. t'lllllil' in:
ll:
lill it ll'l llii. in) run gimp» :l:
Alhr- lmnilur)’ lliiiil,'l'>. Sunday
ibf‘t'lllfi in lll.‘ lll lop ful‘ill. H H
lull: lillit LII' “I” ilf) his llllllt)"
I'll'ill'; home ”10 llll'llli iol' lllh :
Ilium rs.
'l‘mi ill-023m ll:l:. llwn :lxnnl
Illnuzlucl' l"i';ilil\' lllli'y of lLlI' \\
thlll Mild may he i-W-n in our “1 ‘
uullicld positions. l‘vi‘il::lli lids :
playing ball in the rioulllrrn l4 . i
nlid is in good form.
1 Til". lr-l'llnindr-r ol the lll<~ui l:
loih 1"llll15 v.ll| lve lllt‘, sumo H? ‘l
othrr grime-s. lilibvr will «in 1
catching for Wilton :llld MHZ: '
“ill be on tho If‘t'll\tll‘,‘ cull ;
Noru'ullz.
Mickey Morris “ill ('Hll til- i l
and Milk“ and Sylh'e‘lli lil’lv'. .—
trm will lie the llllll‘li'l' on I... x.
The, clinic “ill mllv‘ll Ill .‘ l
O‘l'lw'll.
HARVARD CREWS
WORKING. HARD
lHaines Drives Oarsmeli
j Yale Freshmen H a v c
2 . Their First Speed Trial.
l: ., _
NEW LONDON. Juno 1‘.’ ~— ,
Bert Hollies is Working hard l .
Harvard's vtirsity (‘row to pvt (‘llil'w
.tnt'l‘: :llid spoml will of illclll. l"
lowing practically ill . hii’lr- oi" Sill
:ltloplI-ll by lid Slmlllx, illilllf's :« \
lilo luli \os he is ~l'nul\ lul sill
”rt-tithing the gull 11‘. l St «in.» \
js‘ rivinr; f0l.
Nntu'iihsiumliiig the choppy v -‘
ion the river and u strum: ill
:l‘vlmlinl: out of the “will
i l'laincs llfld thr- \:lr.~i‘_v crow ol.‘
,3. ll:li'd drill )l.'.ii"'l‘|l-l?v‘ 1mm:
izl'ooilt 5"\l"ll miles \\|"l'4"
i‘orr llll‘ 8111"“ wus l'tjllil‘l'llll
i‘lollllioiisc. All the (llll‘ i‘ l'l'il :-
(:rc\\s w‘l'c on lilo i'llf'l. imill 1W
lug :il‘iil afternoon. plum; tl‘l‘“ .
stream to the two-mile. Sinlil
llai‘ulrd‘s varsity t‘l'mv
nearly nine milrs lust llliilll.
startcd the crow diagonally
Lll’
l
‘l
l
vi
1
r‘rm rm;
4 .
.II
[Mill ‘.'l
ll'ii’l '
ll. -.
tlie Thuinos l'iwr from lit!) 1
house.
“Thr'l‘t: \iill in». nu lime lljlll“ '0
WN‘k" said Coflf'l'l Names. I
intend going out the mourn-vi
four-mile course early 110.“ Mr"
“The eight is ilrlpi'min; simdl',
he i‘clilnl'kod. “but is not _\’N ,-.,n. T
as well as I “ould “lit“ to s. c, it '
Yale's fl'csllnlnn eight nus p.“
its first two-mile spur-d lrinl l... .
tllc. COJll'Se in the li'll)i‘llil'lj.:‘. l‘. w ._
Niko Murphy, who llus i‘lilll‘zt‘ .
tlle yrrlrlillgs. would not. aim: 011'
time. but I‘tlilltil‘lit‘d that he “a:
satisl‘ltd. u;
it is licllcvcd at Yale ..u. ‘-
that the vursitv crew is now Still
Although Leader does not .ldliill ll.
He is taking advantage of ex ~
minute on the river to whip lilf‘» i.
into shape and his favorite irllilz. -
place is a smooth stretch of outer
directly north.
WINNIPAUK AT. '
GEORGETOWN
The Winnimuk nine will be tllr-
attraction at the Georgetown U‘v.i'..
tomorrow. where they will far-e the .
fast traveling Georgetown nine. ;
The Winnipauks have a. last out-
fit and should give Bennie Whonc'i
tcam considerable trouble.
The line-ups follow;
Winnipauk Georgetown .
if. '
Hoyt Bartram 3,
ss. .
Spray Shes.
cf.
Barry Host
rf. 3
Gormlcy Whom:
c.
Peat ’ Bike ,3
3“. L
Anderson Johnson
. llv.
Goycr Alfdeison
p.
Fiddler Mannko
2b. .}
Ellis McNernav 1‘
......__.____________
MAIDNEY-CAH’I'ER BOLT Ol’l“
BOSTON. June ilk—A bout In -
tween Jlni Maleney. of South Bo»
ton. and Cal _Carter. of Cuba. sclird-
uled for next Monday, was called oil
yesterday. The State Boxing Com-
mission ruied that Carter. a fornw
sparring partner of Maloncy. “1'
{lot a suitable opponent for the l-~‘»
er, '
KANSAS CITY TO DROP BOOM;
KANSAS CITY. 310., June 12.“
Danny Boone. shortstop on the Run.
an City team of the American Assn-
ciation. is to be dropped from ilil‘
club following a disagreement with
Silencer Abbott. the Blue manager.
Norwalk Chronicler