ir‘i
'entileld:
GREIAND WIIITEPLATERS
15 Athletes Honored Yesterday—Team Finished Third
Return Next Year.
,3: Fifteen athletes were presented
letters tor baseball at the Norwalh
High school. Coach ferret 8. Green
gave out the letters as the weekly
'9.”ny which was bold yesterday
The Green and Whitera had a.
mediocre record for the baseball
season. The "Hy" team won six
games and dropped eight. They fin-
hhed third in the league standings.
‘ The following players received their
letters: Jerry Toomy. captain and
Voatehor; Irving roots. shortstop:
- Herbie Keogh. swond base; Earle
5 Wicks. infield; Ralph Caruso. out-
. laid: Jack Maehin. Jitehor: Willie
Outline. pitcher: Earle Cometooh.
Fred Hart. third base:
'Itlke lelnstoin. nut base: Jack
Lewis. outfield; Coleman Gheraok.
pitcher: Jim Head pitcher and one-
field: Jack Reynolds, ouinoid: Chrla
‘ Adam. manager.
Out of these fifteen men only
Used. Chernok and Reynolds will be
=5. veterans for next year's team.
i
”ATE COLLEGE. Pa. June 17.—
The resignation of W. 0. (Glenn)
Killinger. assistant football, baseball
and basketball coach at Penn State
V for tho past three years. was one
bounced today by Hugo Bozdek. di-
rector of the Department of Physi-
cal Education and Athletics.
Killinger is at present managing
the ahamokin baseball team of the
New York- Pennsylvania State
League. having secured leave from
his duties hero in April. He gradu-
ated from‘Pt-nn State in 1922.
Won Six 0f 14 Games—Three
Betsmen
a Major leagues
SATIONAB LEAGUE.
G A! B II PC
Carter. Pgh.. ..ss aid so It .81!
Refusal, Bin.“ 13! so 50 am
Thyllor. Pgh. .58 1.8 M H .85.
Wilson. Phil...” 108 ll 8. .850
High. Boston..fl 12. as 45 .I-IO
leader a year ago today—
Horasby. St. Innis, 410.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G All B 1! P0
nuth. NY"... .so 181 on 11 .880
Heillnenn. Del.” :04 dd fl .8!!!
Dozen, NY. .. .88 m I: as .811
Moetll. Chl.... .51 80. 5! N .8”
Mouse]. NY” . .61 228 as si .808
header a year ago today—
WlugO. Detroit. .41..
Leadl
NEWENGLAND
NETNENWIN
KANSAE CITY. June 17.-—The
New England contingent invaded
the courts in the twenty-fifth an- .
uuel championship of the Missouri
Valley Tennis association at the
Roobhill club here yesterday after-
noon and came off victorious in sec-
ond and third round singles
matches.
A. H. Chapln of Springfield. Mass,
eliminated Charles - Sigoioti. St.
Louis Junior singles champion. in
the second round. e.-2. 6-0. H. Hol-
brook Hyde. the Southern New Eng-
land champion, put out Philip Mll-
stein, Denver. Col.. 6.1, 5-7. 8-2.
Tar Heel Stars
AND
GALEN l’dlddO’l‘l‘. ABOVE.
LAWRENCE WATT
Presenting two of the outstanding
stars on the University of North
Carolina track team this season.
Elliott set a new Southern Confer-
ence record the other day by doing
the mile in 412.1.2. while ‘\\'att bet-
tered the 220-yard mark for the low
, hurdles. taking them in 24.4. ‘
Boston Black 80: At Hsdili
Field—Mills Or Lengyel
0n Mound.
The Springwood-Nationals will
play their first twilight game of the
season. Wednesday. June 23. when
they clash with the Boston Black
Sex. of Bridgeport. at Hadik Field.
The Black Box are rated as one oi
the ieading colored professional
teams of New England and the io-
cais will have to travel at top speed
it they hope to stay in the running
with this outfit.
Manager Hy Landy will
start
'rony Mills on the mound if his arm
is in good shape. but if not it will
be either Lengiel or an outside
twirler.
This team is being brought here
at considerable expense to the man-
agement and it is expected that a
large crowd will turn out to greet
them. '
GEORGES BOXES
THIS EVENING
PHILADELPHIA. June l'L—‘l'helr
training completed and both report-
ed to be in excellent condition.
Georges Carpentler. French veteran.
and Tommy Loughran of Philadel-
phia. rested yesterday in prepara-
tion for their ten~round light-
heavyweight battle here tonight.
‘As the hour or the encounter
drew near. it became increasingly
difficult to ascertain which boxer was
considered the favorite. in some
quarters odds of 6 to 5 on the
Frenchman were reported. while the
local boxing fraternity was confident
that Loughran would emerge the
victor.
Bitonlya
m1...
desire.
No-mere desire for change will not ex-
. plain why 5 many thousands of smokers
all over the country are changing from
other cigarettes to Chesterfield.
It‘ s something more fundamental.
No—price does not account for this
sweeping tum-about in cigarette pop-
ularity, for Chesterfield is sold at the
popdlarprioe—it costs the same as any
of the other largest selling brands.
Yes—that’s the answer. It is taste and
taste alone that explains Cheeterfield’s
sweeping gains. And taste is a matter ‘
of tobacco quality.
Weetateltasourhoneet-beliet‘tlnt ,'
thetohhboeueedinChestsrlieldaroof
finerquaiityend henceofbettertaste
thaninanyoth'erdgareiteattheprlee.
Liggett & Myers TobeeeoOa-
~41»de shared cigarette
smokenthecoaISryooer‘y
\
j
a
"W1WJSBVWHL’st‘GZEWmm:'rmmv’vmdmfiwkm‘mmm
’ .
In:
[York
it seems the Brooklyn Dodgers missed a guess when they let Pitcher
“Jumbo Jim" Elliott go to the Seattle Indians of the Pacific Coast League.
Elliott got away to a sensational start, winning his first nine games. He's
one of the biggest hurlers in baseball, standing "6-4" am! weighing 242.
Perhaps the Dodgers would like to have him on their payroll now.
ball games I recom-
For freak
mend the one staged at Cleveland,
Juries between the Indians and the
New York Yankees.
Here are some of the unusual
things that happened:
To open. Cleveland won from New
15-3. the worst defeat the
league-leading Yankees have suffer-
ed all season.
Buckeye, Cleveland's heaywcight
southpaw. aside from holding the
Yankees safe. was the fielding and
batting hero of the afternoon.
in four trips to the plate he made
as many hits. including a home run.
double and two singles.
In the field. with the bases filled
ad no one out. he caught a line
drive and started a triple play that
got him out of a. deep hole.
"Incidentaily. Babe Ruth made his
19th home run of the season.
i O ‘
Generally considered the greatest
outfielder in the history of the game.
Speaker has never been far behind
as a batter. - ‘
A left-handed batsman, Speaker
has always been able to hit either
kind of pitching with equal case.
This spring he slumped at the bat
and has been having his troubles
getting out of it.
If at the opening of the season.
some one had suggested that before
the race was one-third over Man-
ager Speaker would be sending in a
substitute batter for Outnelder
Speak.. the idea would have been
ridiculed. Yet it so happened that
Manager Speaker did that .very
thing.
In the final inning of the game
with the Yankees. June 6, with a
run needed to tie and a man on sec-
ond. George L'hie, hard hitting
pitcher. was sent in to bat for
Speaker. .
It was ti, first time in his long
career as a. major lesguer that a
pinch- hitter swung for the great
Tristam.
Speaker put personal pride aside
for the hope of victory.
O O a
Will .the added responsibility of
managing a majorilcague ball club
defeat the desire of Rdgers Horns-
by to top Ty Cobb‘s record of lead-
ing a major league in batting for
nine successive years?
Cobb piled up such iremarkahle
performance in the merican
League prior to taking up the man-
agerial reins at Detroit.
Last season was Hornsby's first
as manager since he took the club's
direction after it had got away to a
very poor start; the showing of the
club for the year didn't enter into
his worries to any great extent.
This year it's different. The Car-
dinals. picked by a. majority of the
experts as the "dark horse" of the
National League race. have failed to
live up to expectations.
No doubt this has been a distinct
disappointment to Hornsby, who
ngurod only two clubs in the league
as superior to his team. Pittsburgh
and New York.
No doubt these worries have al-
ready bean reflected in his batting.
since his average is below standard
farthiatbaaoftlsorsar.
FRANCIS OUTMET—
D0 .\OT PRESS
it is difficult to comince golfers
in the first year or so of play that
they should not press. No one likes
to be iniarlably short off the ice
'1 lie sole remedy seems to he to slug.
And slug we do. The cost is fiiglit-
fui in slices. hooks. lost bulls. top--
ped ones and dubs. But this is not
to be reckoned with if the player
occasionally lands on one and gets
that delightful thrill \‘IlItIl only
(omes when we see our tee shot
brassie or iron out up space. We ini-
mediatey lime it bred in us that
such a. shot represents our game.
that it is always to be strivcn for.
How much better for us if we
studied results at the start. Take a
round of golf so played and let us
keep our card. Then let us play an-
other round. striiiiig not for distance
but for accuracy and surcness i
think anyone will find that the lat-
ter results in much loner medals
and for better matches.
After all. the results is what we
strive for on the links. And this re-
sult must be based on the entire
round. not upon our good fortune in
occasionally sending a screaming
shot down the fairway.
No Home Runs Are Hit
For the first time this season no
home runs were. hit in major
league baseball games yesterday.
I On two occasions only one homer
was turned in for a day but until
\rsterdn) at least one has been
registered. Lube Ruth still sets
the pace for both leagues with his
total of :12. while second place
honors go to lmttomley of tho
("m-dinals. who leads the Nationv
iii League with l0.
YALE-HARVARD
FROSH RACE OFF
Six Freshmen Break Honor
Rule In Taking Their
Examinations.
The cancellation of tlic Yule-liar-
\fli‘lI freshman race scheduled for
the morning of June 1:5. the day of
the annual Yolc-liarvard regatta at
Now London, was announced last
night by ilic 3'qu Athletic associa-
tion following the placing on pro-
bation of six members of the first
year crew for violation of the hon-
or sysicm during final examinations
at crew quarters at Gales Ferry.
Triangular Race Suggested.
The association which communi-
cated the facts of the situation yes-
terday to the Harvard Athletic au-
thorities suggested as a "preferable
alternative" to a last minute assem-
bly of another Yale freshman crew.
the forfeiture. by Yale of the regular
freshman rare and the participa-
tion of the. llnrinrd freiahman crew
in the Harvard-Yale junior \arsiiy
race.
The names of the six men placed
on probation were not made public.
The freshman race was to have been
the first race of the day starting at
”:30 a. m. (H. S. 'l‘.) over the upper
two-mile course of the Thames river.
The junior varsity is scheduled for
10 a. m.
BABE suit“
BEATS sum
Babe Stiibilng brother of W L.
(Young) Stribling. made an impies-
sive showing by defeating I-Jddie Saf-
fer in a six- round bent at the Golden
City Aiena. Canarsie last night.
Strlbling fought rm .igiesshe battle,
and easily earned the lionOis in
every round.
Tony Cnnzoncri. former amateur
bantamwcight champion. was award-
ed the decision over Sonny Smith.
the East New York veteran. in the
final bout of six i‘ounds. It was a
closely contested battle with Cun-
zoneri getting the verdict by it nar-
row margin. ' Hip Sing Buddy Mar-
tin in the fourth round of their six-
round bout.
Irving Shapiro. another former
amateur star. could not overcome the
height and reach handicap of Not
Kawier in their six-round bout. it
was an interesting battle, with Sha-
piro trying to fight his opponent at
close range. only to have his rushes
stopped with stinging ~.eft jabs and
hooks.
Copy right. 192 5.)
VICTOR OVER BOB SAGE
IN SLOW DETROIT BATTLE
Takes Matters Easy—Scores Two Knockdowns—Wiu
Start Training For Scrap With Paul Berlenbacli_.
Going To New Hampshire Woods.
Bob Sage, Detroit boxer.
Detroit last night by sticking 1
limit of ten rounds wuli Jiit'k 1-.
laiiey. tamed
from Biidgeport.
by a. knockout.
Delaney was it dlbsllililullilr.
Except on rare occasions lie ..;?
to flush his highly icnun'i-d
liuud. lie fought entirely too
tiously to satisfy the fans.
Delaney dropped Sago
the filth will) a short ielt
chin, and in the sen-nth nii'i
short right to ”it: stonim-li.
blous caused no real ““51th
the IIL‘II'OIIL'i'. who was llii ..
time. iii-fore a count was begun.
The lii'lds,t)nort boxer “HI ,,I.
lils ramp in the New IIitllli
woods \\‘Ill.'l'u lie mill start Il.ii
inn .1
ienburh lor the light
chaiiipoiisliip of the world. Tim
the most important bout of Illiv . .
ct-r and Jack intends to be ii] i
pink of condition when he sir i“ i
to the thin. lie is the only i ..
that ever knocked out Belly...
The Astoria scruppcr also livid.»
verdict over him.
I'llil..\l)!$l.l‘ili.\. June 1?,» I
my clui'eiiind .\I('.\undt‘l'. L‘iii‘ ..
Club pitcher
breaking training rules, was lv-Ap .
cd to be on his way to Chicago 1..
night. Sports writers said it um vi,
cd in his long baseball t'iiI'L‘t‘l.
Manager Joe , McCarthy oi l
sion would lust. lie suw .\ie.\u.. :-
erai days, handed him a iuiin
ticket and ordered him to return
Chicago at t o'i-iock. Whether ;‘
pitcher 161‘. for the West or 1.!)
could not he ILCil'llLLI.
nature of Ali-sanders
the rules. He said hi. iirid not pi'
Cd for a, month and recently i.
. been of no help to the team.
".UCXlll‘dt'r has broken tliu i?
and l have susiendcd him," sf
hlcCartii)’. “he has stayul
form Title or at Boston. ll
(lo-:sii't report and work out
can‘t keep his arm in 51min".
“1 am not. going to siniul for s ,
dcr or any other by;
My bull GEL."
(-‘ADIIJ POSTPUN El)
player
i ..
tlx .
.
The game between the ll‘oxrs. .
the C. ii. iii. K. ball team when 1
off on account of inclement ivr-um »
part of next week at the Mud l‘li
1"! NS EGAN STOPS G LICK.
BOSTON.
boy) l'iziiugnn of Boston knotlw
out Joe (Hick of Brooklyn in
sixth round of a. scheduled 1.
round bout. here tonight. The,
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
nMII‘IIi'It u .m
LE.”
wou'ue sm’eu
‘ Wi—H. 5m MACH
‘lT-llle‘ no 'i’HE
Hanoes‘ARe. MADE-Not soap -- - .7 "
FOODER.
\(O'U can? HAVE
A THlMCf UKI‘TI‘L
A DISH OF THIS
is THE BESl’
WORhD 90F?
ed a large crowd at the Coils» um in
am pi .s.
s
n
In l‘
IlgIlLIlt-t‘») \~.. M .l
The lldrl‘in-‘l
gained the decniion without a lI"~-
senting vote. but that wasn't rum;- ,
Ho nus exptcted to do niori ~-\v m
«a ..
for his coming bout with l'uul l‘. ;.
II('i.i\')’\iv_,‘ 7.
I‘i
under suspension
~L
first time he had been so tIlNii-ixn
.o
Cubs, who IIIIlICICd tlic pi'ilaiiv .. .
clined to say how long the siirp 2..
k.
yesterday [or the first time in ~ .«
I
' l
L
McCarthy would not discuss i‘.n
fracture o.
A
i
from the field. not uppem‘liii: in mm.
it Lilli
lit‘.
Ii
stuff. 1 don‘t intend to let Al»... ..
i
for Tuesday of this week was wi -l
The two teams will meet in Ult- « e .y
June 17.~—I_)i(:li (Hui i-
I
II
Iw ii
boy pushed the fight from Ill“ 0 ii—
set and had things all his own “my.
CUBS SUSPEND ~
STAR TWIRLER
.\
5;}
By AHERN‘
—— r
at?)
'\ H.
.\‘-—=:
1qu An , :
”!lllli"l/ in?” '
IRANILLJIJ
' mass 5. in slink 3.
Norwalk Chronicler