The Score Was Il-li—Msrlnko ’l'srirls Good Game-
Strikes’OIt 10 and Allows Five Hits—Play St.
0
Johns Next.
.‘rhe tumors A. c. won a de-
eflve Victory over the Winnlpauks
“lag. in Georgetown. by a score
The Me'started sip and tuck
old he the arst three innings both
tennis-had one sun‘s-s one hit
‘ ”tone. but in the fourth stansa the
tea belted around for a
W or live hits and six runs.
lesions. who tech oars of t e
twirling (or the home team. silo -
00 hit five hits and turned ten in-
More hack to the bench via the
Idle out route.
on in
ADTBiliCillB
MAJOR LEAGUE
e LEADERS ‘
(including Games at June 18.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING—Owl", Photos, 131..
nuns—nieces. Minis, ea.
nus—omen Pirates. 7..
DOUBLu—l‘rlseh. Giants, st.
4mwngm. Pirates. 11.
nouns—Mimi”. Cardin-la
‘ t th Semloh. on the 9' .
noun or e visitors. with the ex- Ills—On i an”.
m 0: one round. held the locals “a?“ n ’ m ’
. o set. and coupled with good m ._ tee
Nippon the travelers made a good rm 1_ a Meadows, Pin '
m. and contested the lead or 3 .
me team continually. Hoyt m’ [can LEAGUE till“! .3
Iain showed the Suburb-mite! "1° canine—Dunn. Yankees, .1». mlda’w Wm...
way at bat, collecting three hits out guns—3m rm gs. Sup s-«il- Yell Ill- ! M
orient-inseam. plate. Wmmso. ' : e—ibusnl-l‘ “summons-m “V'W'fiumug
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mans—o 11. nae- tut t. "I- ~ " °« Gnu
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ab r h po a e . lt—lh'd‘w NO ‘Gplhfl ‘O'W'l
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' 39 7 3 37 1° ’ Winnipsuk. 2. Two base hits»— s“ ”villa-I" its. Duo-pumyda ' Y“ 7-3 lav-z
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ab 1- h ’0 ‘ e balls—oft Marinko. 0. of: Semloh. 8. 5‘ Mid 5. d ' “q o
‘ Mama“ ab . . ‘ 0 o 1 2 o Struck out—by Marinko, 10; Sum ”Midi-3‘“. "' whh‘ 0“" “A“,
no" u ‘ o o 1 o, o loh. 4.~ Sacrifice hits— Whone..2; ”ls-unidhzm. “NH!"- l-e-e “ole—My“
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Guyana! ....... 4 o 1 o o 0 ‘°‘"‘-“ “mm“k' " PM“ W" ”uw'hifitwu “Whittle-Yum 11., Min...”
Teldler ” “n" ‘ . 1 1 1 s 1 -—Peet. 2. First on errors—Winni- Self 146.5.“ hell-Osmflflntdi Mom, 4
‘3‘!!!“ 2b ..... ‘ o 1 2 1 o pauk. 1. stolen bases—Whose. ”WvdaIu-fi 4-. M 5.11qu
Barry rt ....... ‘ o 1 o 0 o Hoyt. 8: Bike. Johnson. 2. Umpire ”Mu £1 h‘hhfi' ”Which“
a Germiey. 1h .... s o o 12 1 o "Bmm' T‘m°-1“°- “I" a” "J" m“
l” semioh.v......e 1 1 as o in “W"‘*‘ 5]
" " '— '1' "" ‘- -' For Sports—The Sentinel. M
It I I 14 1! l .
a Long winning streak; in inner
I-It . —-"'-— league baseball seem to come in 10-
yenr periods.
' \ For instance. back in 1906 when
Fielder Jones had charge or his
’ famous “hitlesswonders.” the Chica-
’ 1. go White Sex established an Amer-
; lcan League record by winning 19
. ‘ games in a row. It still stands.
I
‘ Cheeterfield’s finetobaccos have
‘ won . the: undual‘jfied endorse-
? meat; cf shelters in everyx- sec-
tion throughout ' the” country.
A decade later. or in 1918. the
New York Giants under the crafty
John McGraw turned in the greatest
winning streak of modern times,
bagging 26 tilts without suffering de-
teat.
This when the Yankees. piloted
by Miller Huggins, chalked up 16
victories in succession for the third
achievement of 1912.
summon TO
THE CARDINALS
NEW YORK. June 15.-—Billy
Southworth. veteran outfielder, yes~
terday was traded by the New
York Giants to the St. Louis Car~
dlnals for Heinle. Mueller. another
outfielder. Both are left~harided hit-
ters. They willichange clubs immede
lately.
Southworth came to the Giants in
1928 with Pitcher Joe Oeschger
from the Boston Braves for Dave
Bancroft. Casey stengel and Bill
Cunningham. Prior to his service
with the Braves he was with Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh.
Mueller has-been with the Cars
dinals for the greater part or five
years, having been sent to the min-
ors twice for seasoning, once to
Houston oi the Texas league, and
another time to Syracuse 0: the In-
ternatlonal.
57-0, SCORE
rosin-ruin
DETROIT. June 15.-A‘ new
sandlots record was established dun~
day when St. Anthony. Class 3 city
amateur club. who a ne-hlt. ne-run
six~inning guns from the Order 0:
Foresters by a score or $7 to o.
The winning club made forty.
hits. Kalrunas .thevwinning pitcher.
faced only nineteen men and struck
out thirteen oi them.
The Saints scored eighteen runs
in the fourth inning, seventeen in
the filth and twelve in therthird. be-
held to one run in the first and only
nine in the second.
‘ it is seldom a maids l'esgiie club
has twonew harlot-scones through
the my worms: seem to.
suits me. commune the!
highest mark, equaling a Washington .
DAY AND LORD
MUST FIGHT
IN NEW HAVEN
Commissioner To in
Donahue Upholds Pro-
moter“ Tony l’aolilio 0f
Nutmeg A. C.
The next boxing
hout
Eddie Lord of \V’niorhury will be be-
fore New Haven inns, according to
ohue, state nllllt‘llt' commissioner to-
day. George Mulligan had planned
to match the two men as a prelim-
inary to the Ksplun-Gnrcia light in
Hartford June 28. '
The two men also hnd been match-
ed by Tony Pooiilio. matchmaker of
the Nutmeg A. C. or New Haven for
tomorrow night lint this motch was
called oit' when Ilny's manager an-
nounced that the New llawn man
could not box for two weeks be-
cause oi an injured thumb.
Matchmaker Paolilio, however.
had reached an oral agreement
guaranteeing the bout for next week
and this agreement was honored by
Commissioner Donohuc yesterday.
The commissioner also decided
that Mulligan could use either one
of tho boxers with some one rise
on the 281b, but that they must
appear together first in New Hav-
en.
C B. B. it AND
FDXES CLASH
Mud Flats This Evening.
The Foxes and C. B. B. K. nines
will clash on the Mud Flats, in at
twilight game this evening.
This will be the second meeting
this season between these two
teams. The first game was won by
the _C. B. B. K. nine, but the Foxes
are out to get revenge this evening.
Roger Donlens. the captain and
catcher of the Foxes has put his
team through several fast workouts
since the last game and reports that
they are in the pink of condition tor
this clash. lie will be behind the
bat and Mitchell will do the twirl-
ing.
The line-ups follow:
Foxes C. B. B. K.
111.
Merriam Orlss
2b.
Simonskl Conley
c.
Doulens Merritt
if.
Stowe McLaughlin
ct.
Metzler Leonard
3b.
Szakal Squires
p.
Mitchell Riley
if,
Slabo Thomas
as.
Gordon Hamilton
GREB LOSES
T0 MANAGER
NEW YORK. June 15.——Harry
Greb. of Pittsburgh. former world's
middleweight champion. lost his
first legal brush with his manager,
James M. (Roddy) Mason. in Su-
perior court. today when Justice
Charles L. Guy granted an injunc-
tion to Mason restraining Greb from
fighting except under Mason's man-
agement. This decision reverses a
ruling of the State Athletic com-
mission which had previously voided
the contract between the fighter and
his manager. .-
betweeni
Georgie Day or New Haven and'
n. decision made by 'l’homes E. l)on«'
Twilight Ball Game On the'
Leading Batsmen
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL
LICAGI' F.
.\ ll IT. IT
200
Ill“)
PC
llll 79 .378
20 49 .371
Ill! ill 70 .301
.5:
llli
.52
t‘uylcr. H'HTI. . .
lit-rmnn. lilyn.
'l‘rsynor. ['gh’. .
lliirh. Boston. .37 12. 2| 4:1 .350
“lison. l'hll.‘ . .31 103 15 36 .350
Manic-r a year ngo today-—
Ilornsby. St. Louis. .409,
AMERICAN LEM-1'1:
G All ll 11
Ruth. NY......56187 83 7|
Illigun. N12... .32 no 12 4‘5
llvllmann. 091.56 200 13 74
Folk. Chicagoan 215 20 10 .308
Mmtll. ("hl.. ...50 199 50 72 .362
Lender a year ago today—
\\'ingo. Detroit. .422.
EASTERN LEAGUE
PC
.380
.378
.370
G All 11 II PC
llcrninn. AL. . .48 182 32 as .374
(there, ngt...46 139 iii 70 .370
Bowman. $11.40 I55 24 55 .3315
Phillips. .P\l.. . .29 101 18 25 .347
Gcnln, mm. ”45 162 38 55 .340
'1" . . . . more»
I...
. " "mason. JUNE 15.1926
swan—~—
MEETS TONY MANDELL 0N
KID KAPLAN—GARCIA CARD
”a...
In Hartford June 28 At New Velodrome—Champion
and Challenger Are Training—Eddie Lord and
Georgie Day Will Battle.
Both Kill Kaplun and llolilw n.
cln have in gun iniriisiw irummi. f .
their rhnnwionshlp luout to lw h. 1
Monday evening, .llmo 23‘. at th: 3‘ .
Hartford Velodrome.
Kaplnn. r‘OlillulMcIV recovered from
the arm in‘uiso he suffered in .4 y.
cont bout “ilh White has ll.: 1
for the prelmth- period “‘1"
cnrncstnoss ilmi ('lil‘l'nl‘it'l‘il'w . .
training (it all tinws.
lin will load his stuiY a l.~ ,
chose from now until the
they endeavor to keep step win. : .
chnmplon.
Garcia has built a. training vi
near his homo in Mainland an: \\
work out there for the nut few .,
coming to Connecticut Juno
compliance with on order m' m
lioxlng Commissioner llonolm- ‘
he must be in t‘onm-ctlcut n: Y :
ten days lit-fore tlm bout.
Matchmaker Mulligan is now «r.
lug a high-class semi-final and w.
peels to close right away for n L 1.:
of mar bout proportions.
Two of tho preliminaries
been arranged. l-Iddio Lord '1.
Georgi" liar and Tony Ziinnd~ .1
Young Mulligan of this city.
Indications point to tho grr mat
crowd sun“ to si‘o n bout in this 3‘ ~.
lion of the Nov lu‘nglnnui stairs.
in“. 'i
v...
..,.
Young Mulligan “ill bust into the
limelight in Iiurtiord, June 28. On
that night the local lad is scheduled
to swap punches with Tony Mandi-ll
in one or the preliminaries to the
Kid Rupiah-Bobby Garcia tight.
Mulligan will start training for this
bout this week. He hopes to be in
the pink oi‘ condition on the night
of the scrap. We hope that lie is.
He will up )esr before a large
crowd of ii hi: fans and will tight
for Connecticut's lending promoter,
George Mulligan.
Mulligan is doing a. great‘ deal to-
ward putting Connecticut on the
map in the pugilistic world. He
has promoted several .bouts that
have attracted attention all over the
country. It was he that staged the
title bout between Babe Herman
and Kaplan in Waterbury. lie is
willing to take a. chance and puts on
big stuff. Anyone putting on high
class bouts of the type that Mulli-
gun does is bound to make a suc-
cess of the light game.
State Boxing Commissioner Tom
Donohuc is another that is doing a
great deal to raise the standard of
boxing in this state. Tom knows his
onions. This slate made no mistake
when they put him at the head oi“
boxing. He handles it in an excellent
manner.
We still hear rumors of another
boxing show in Norwalk. The Twin
Sporting Club is thinking of stag-
ing another ow. We hope that
they contin to think strong
enough and that they maydeclde to
stage the boots. Dave Rose has in-
terviewed several boxers and man-
agers, but most of them want 8.
part of Amusement Park to appear
there in an outdoor show.
According to the figures or Secre-
tary Fred Beidell, a total oi.’ 4,500
fans witnessed the three games in
the Nyco League. Sunday. That is a
fine record and if the fans continue
to turn out in that manner the
league is an assured success. The
largest crowd saw Wilton and Nor-
At 22, He Has Converted 30,000
Only” years old. A Watson Argue
smote-enamel” of his Angela,
Mohammad-med {or-sis
yenrsandhesooovesoedao.
mmtdmmaaooomo.
He's an “Opinion-motes and
holdsilnsodelslorathleticperi’orm-
"m Attheietthoisshovmready
SPO]? T BA REA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest To
N orwalk Fans.
inIllIIIIiIIllliIIlIIIIlIII BY 3” D°WN3 liliilliIlllllllllllllllllllllllliil‘
walk cross bats, uhcrc tho ail-uri-
nnce was ghcn out as 2.500.
“Buck" Lynch turned in such :~ r
good exhibition for the Hart: rri
team in the Eastern League. Em—
day. HP. let the I‘ittsi’icld out;
down with four scattered hits .vmri
won his game 3-1. lfnlvss he lil'xi .1
1
real bad slump “l3urk‘ is ll(‘lld'.“. 'wc
{aster company. lie has air Jifl
shown plenty of stuff and it he rm:-
tinues to use his head while on the
mound there is no reason why in
should not stick in a faster (‘ll‘L ill
than the Eastern League.
A little more rain.
Yesterday.
BY “STIZFFY” )iclNSlS
To me the most diificult play for
a. right-handed first baseman
make is handling a ball ihi'. is
thrown directly into a. fast ap-
proachlng runner. This is particu-
larly true on all such plays mailr- ly
a third baseman.
A right-handed first baseman can
make this play properly in only one
way. handling the ball in the glmed
hand.
It is the most dangerous plan“ in
baseball for a. right-handed first
baseman. since he usually must so
stretch the left arm that it is the
first. part of his body that is hit, by
the speeding batsman. A broken
arm is always a grave danger.
There is also a danger of serious
injury to other parts of the body,
since the first baseman is a perfect.
target for the runner. The fill-ier
has no opportunity to try to prorcct
himself.
the other hand. can adjust liis_s!ride
to suit conditions. He is like a foot-
ball player making an open-field
run.
JOHN DUNCAN DUNN—BAD LIE
BUNKER 5801‘
In the bunker shot. particularly
where you play from a real bad lie
and with a. bank to be played over.
where the ball must rise rapidly. see
to it that the stance is absolutely
secure, with both feet planted firm:
ly, having been worked into the
sand. it necessary. -
To play the real bunker shot
stand behind the ball. which should
be in line with the left toe: the right
foot may even be forward a little.
giving an open stance. Any in-
security may not be detected until
the swing is in progress. and then
will be total. .
In the bunker shot grip the club
firmly. in tact this shot and that a
playing out of highvgrass are tbi
only. ones where you hold tlghtl}
on the club. But do not let it be it
an unyielding manner in the bunks:
shot. as you must allow for play to
the wrist. to raise the ball at the
moment of impact. '
That the heel of the club may get
well under the ball. keep the hands
low and lay the face 0 the club back
more. particularly it u are close to
the bank.
it you are too close to the bank
do not try to plsy out straight to;
ward the hole. Play obliquely, re-
whicednienumzflehoe
~ mustan-
mernberlng that the main idea when
m en in h m, is.” at. .
to‘
His sole thought is to 93‘.
ecute the play. The base-runner. nn‘
o
e
. z D
. ; “his:
Norwalk Chronicler