disobey
ootfittoOrom l‘ioldto-
attornooawhorethoywili
upogalaatthol‘armorslna
contest.
1 down aooond
,. ”a: thodpaoant tinie one tliouy1
also drop any lower.‘
, IMO. aooordlug to Manager
They want to climb
first place.
IBrowstor outfit is composed
of former members of the
k Professionals. Jake Elia
be on the mound for the vial.
. Jake has twirlod some mighty
games on the mound and is
.. to make the Farmers stop at
japeod to bring homo the bacon.
umhla" George Smith will do
twining for the Farmers. Do-
tho loos oi last dunday's game
. is in good form. He twirlod
the roughness-lo Cleaners Wod-
- evening against the Mn
- and turned in a victory.
the other leaguo game Danboiy
journey to Poughkoepsio where
will tackle the Cleaners. Beck-
outfit is going along in has
at the present time. '
o lineups tollow:
BREWSTER
' Bill Low or Kennedy'All Stars
.. Nike Morgan oi Kingston.
Micky Welch
id
it“s
if").
l
Joe Clark
I3. Woodln
5.03. imith. well known college
‘ , at New York.
a" Flynn. well known college
oi New York.
.“Rfi” Glut}.
' . Johnson
.Jack Dunleavy formally of
Louis and Norwalk well known
WILTON
Riley, 1b
Nurts. lf ‘
Bowen, rt
INullen. c .
Pleasants; 2h
Burke. so.
, . Dwyer. 8b.
Hall. oi.
With. 1! ,
I Breton. of.
wt thoharged into the at-
ln Great Britain each
resents three day! coal
tot all the initials-Minion.
franc continues «widows
tmd lt’wili put mm coun-
Inst of buildeio ~Wall
refusing a license for the thno
.V""
n
“Ndw Yorklathhloalo
W«filma at at. noon.
nooton at alum.
- minimum; at noe'oit.
.Boohottor at Jorteyf City.
”law“ at Newark. ‘ '
Aromas at Baltimore.-
‘BIui‘taiIotoItI Reading.
'.I li‘ll“
an m: '1" r. :i i: it:
. J11 , ,_ .
.Wa ,‘A W“ I. J“
wileoe. , .11- loans oo;.aoo
M In...“ aio al'lId Ml
Loader ‘. yearI ago' today—I-
mmense. rename.
AWOANLIAGUI:
~1 ; .‘1'1'. 0133,31”
m ..so are to st .317
.,nee.oa all «.7: are
lion. “....“ soaoo 7 are.
Deodorant...» III (1-01.10
Meuool. 1m. ..oo set no so. see
Loader-a year ago' 'today—
Oohlxnetrott. .m. .
~‘ , 11mm manna ,
w ‘ ,6” B n 1’0
Hermann. .Al.,lt too all to on
0m mum I0! so 1! .801
men. runes its so at on
Thurman III as Id .838
mm mas-m so so .835
g. 5 ’
AGAINST sun:
MU. omen
Charges against Thomas Tracy.
secretary of tho Connocticut'AwA. U.
will be lodged tonight at a meeting
of the Registration board in New
Haven. according to information lo~
sued last night by a member oftho
board- Tracy will be charged with
club of Middletown. Ion groundo that:
the application had been denlod by
members of. tho board
Casper Cummings of Middletown
will lodge tho charges oga'inotth
secretary. itis said.
'rho plank road on the Adler-l
loan on foot was built at Tomato;
Canada. Inkling: toll roads mot-
the first nddo'i American trons;
. w
4 A new fapey‘flo'lneng fashionable
women in London is the ivory brace-
let. very thick'5 and two or three
inches wide.. . ,
a’I‘CSS
stinks:
New with“) at PlitadV'eld.
Bridgeport at Providence.
Waterbury at Springfield.
'\
National Ledges
‘ . W. L.
Cincihnoti ..... ....” 2‘
Pittsburgh .........ao 328
Minute ...........13. 26
Chicogo........'....lI-21
Now York‘.....,‘....29 to
Brooklyn ..........z7 27
Boiton ....‘.........ll 81
Philadelphia .......Ii 84
American League
W. L.
New York......... d: ‘17
Philidelphla ......M’ 27
Chicago ............It " :7
Cleveland ..........II 27
Washington ........st to
Detroit ............2 I)
St.L‘ouls.. .........7 :7
Boston ...........16 '43
Internationallieazuo
V w. L
93.“er .......'.',? , ‘1.
Town“ III-Ill....‘. ’ l ,0
3““. ‘II... 1
Nmk o-oeoo
Reading 3.3.
mac. oso‘oloo‘o;"/‘
BPi'imIfiid -..I..'...,_I:I
Bridgeport ...‘..I.‘.‘..I1 to,
II..."..."“
V " 15.81.43”
...... ”:33. :0
Waterbury .........lo
Plttiflold....u.....13 I?
NATIONAL menu
“a
Pittsburgh. 8. new use a.
outage. e: 3 blip. 1.
Cincinnati. it
_ 8t. Louis-Boston (rain).
W “A6118
New York. 10: Galena}
' Cleveland. 6: Bestenul. -
cadmium-b u.- Dotnolt. s.
i vguhlngtong 4; 8t. Innis. i:
no .
Newark. 6: Reehdslor. t.
Toronto. ’3 R my do“
Other clubs not, scheduled.
:Hotti'ltrd. RAM
N dos Enron"?
Balsam-t. 's; shoal...
(2nd):
springs“. 7. Waterbury. l.
I: fulfill“ polio, I.
attain}, ll .
.o' .' ”im,I
$33?
Yesterday’s Mo
hihilhdolphlo. I.
WNAm lilAtlIbl
wallets t: on:
“have. s. mints. u (and). 1M
videnoo. 1!:.'.-' Bridge port. 4:
allusions Amado-ion.
PC.
.571
.500
.552
.511
.500
.600
.dld
.870
.713
.557
.550
.550
old!
.075
.3‘.
.370
l
(Iiom
I:
1 1 fit doesn’t always pay to be too'
I’M: ‘A NI
theendofthe'sprint.
0
Chat and’tIomment
ing' it you were able to watch it from
the time it started until the end
0 O O
he stolo home. We have been try.
log to, figure out just how he made
the home plate ahead 'of that ball
and ova-have come to the conclusion
that. he threwup so much dirt that
it got in Mar Haut's eyes and he
could not see to tag him.
o’ o o
"nationals some celebs. no
SPORT BARRA GE
,._ Not-Walk Fans.
' 1'lilllllllllllllllllllll 3" 30" nowas llllIillllllllIlllflllllllllllllllll’
-You, should hove seen the- Lions
and tho Fondliy team in action.
This was h‘gndis well ovorth watch-
The runs made totaled 85. The Big
tirade was right in Amusement Park
y. afternoon. It looked as If
some of those playm were never go-
ing to stop parading around the
V lupotintondent of Schools John
Lund proceeded to prove to the fans
that he was a real ball player when
Locke shuns Star in Chicago Meet
mmm-u—oW-W . ', -.
riotous ‘uoao, unsational sprinlt'r of the University of Nebraska, did .... 100 ma dash in the slow
.0. go 3.5 seconds u the preliminary session of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association. due to a muddy
track and the fact that he didn' t here to exert himself to quality.
of Special Interest To
Dr. Haugh made a couple of stabs
out in left field that were hair rais-
ers. He must have had that glove
well coated with glue because no
other outfielder in the game ever
single content. “Doc" wasn't much
on judging the ball but he was sure
there when it came to holding onto
the ol‘ apple.
' O I
“Doc" Morrison pitched the en-
tire gomo for the Lions. He sure
had a tough day. There wasn‘t many
players on the Faculty nine that
didn‘t bump the ball at least once.
“Doc" says that this is only a work-
out for the games in the future: lie
promises to have THE curve Work-
ing good by the time that game with
the Kiwanis gets around.
i O O O
Scouts from tho‘ Kiwanis and
Toreador teams were at the game to
look the Lions over. They reported
to their superiors that there was
nothing to worry about after the
game. They may get a surprise.
0 O O
Sonic
Ball game.
oorloua in sport.
Take the case of our old friend
mix Altrock, for inat'ance.
Back in 1906., smiling Nick. rated
one of the best sou paws in the
ration. received in the neighbor-
hood of “000 for his services.
Today Nick as a member of the
lounge! baseball comedians oi Al-
ttolik and Echacht. receives much in
m; of that amount. ,
When Altrock's arm wont bath on
him..';he. turned from, the serious
profession of winning ball games as
a' pitcher to clowning. and got away
Milli}; . .
Fortunate in possessing sheen
sonoojnt humor. Nick was even able
get a laugh out at his passing from
tholgatno as on active ployer.
A ill 0 . O ' O , ii
lea‘ moot bl'g lesguers. (Nick took
a whirl at the minors. hetero he
was willing to admit that he was
through
Taking a berth with a club in the
mod Association; ho pitched
in am; success. Some days he
very good and on ere vii-y
. ‘If'llootiy ba‘d." says Nick.
In a certain game in which the
tippodtion made so many runs that
the omen: scorer was forced to
tombs help‘ to keep the ngures
ht, Nick decided he was
through and made known his inton-
tlo'n.of quitting the gauze for all
time. ., . 4 , .
Tho inanngor. Vol. the club. fond oi
. host to have .him re-
..pxfigumommthbtw make
, blot wutwas
GOLF has altered the great na-
tional ambition. . . . It matters
not to the young mother who'll be
the next president if only her little
Oswald can ultimately make the
Walker cup team.
- s 0
YOU can be a flat tire in busi-
ness. a stomach cramp in society
and an unfinished sentence in per.
sonallty. butyou can come home at
once and oil will be forgiven if you
can shoot the tough 18 at Pine Val-
ley in 21..
O O 0
It may smack of scandal to run
down a neighbor but it seems to be
all right, to run down a. player be-
tween third and home.
0 O O .
All patriots do not die in vain.
. . . .Some gent with a feeling for
the finer things in life has named a
race hoso after Edith Vavell.
O I I
We read that Niagara is losing
her roar . . . . It is too bad that this
isn't true of some of the country's
leading squawkers.
0. 0
Tile Duke of Denver thinks it will
be easier for Benny Leonard to come
out of retirement than out oi a
corner.
, O -O .-
Mr. Farley of the New York box-
ing commission still insists that
somebody has to tight Willa
May we timidl'y suggest that no fight
him himself? , .
a .
O O O
Two's company. and ,three's a
crowd .......... In foot. there‘oan
overflow crowd in the Boston Red
so: park“ thus days. '
. 'l‘I-I' O C' O i
. Outdoor wrootling isn‘t bad pro-
viding the wind is blowing in the
right direction. .
~ 0- O 0
-A Cleveland mother; weighing tto
poundn ls Ito! be itho bigot“
{e'fo a s Better Bi» 1.3.
John 1“listed that. .
.‘(Q1 .1. I
The. Pinto-tookuidload ouozdu
in the National League race-
unmmoutthonoxt...
I
i
a seller‘s lite terrible ln~ Solitair-
.\ vtsa l.‘
0 O .,I..
because: they dhbnet report en
t I
a v
mittens-5‘
“uf‘. 'l 5.:
.o u
made two such catches as that in a‘
‘in Paris. said it would he
is shown here hreusling the tape at
JACK DORVAL
BOXES TONIGHT
Napoleon Jack Dex-val, Jack
Keerns' new entry for homrs in the
heavyweight division. will make his
second appearance in the cast this
evening when he faces Clem John-
son, the Negro, in the feature bout
of ten rounds at the Commonwealth
Sporting club in Harlem.
Kcarns himself will direct the
milling from his protege's corner
while the astute Leo P. Flynn will
be guiding Johnson. Clem. among
other achievements, holds the dis-
tinction of being one of the. few men
to go the route with Harry Wills.
the Black Panther. The colored
heavyweight knows every angle of
the game and many of the wise ones
predict that Donal's star will set
after the show is 0) er.
Napoleon Jack has worked hard
for the fray at his camp in New Jer-
sey. Manager Kearns himself. aided
by Teddy Hayes, has been putting
the big follow through his daily doz-
en and have sent out a tip to watch
the big 'un perform. Dorml must
beat Johnson tonight or stiffer a set-
back from which he'll find it diffi-
cult to recover.
HELEN WILLS
LOCK Cm BALI.
Horton’s Place.
ABOUT BOUTS
TO-NIGHT.
COMMONWICAUIH S. Cat-TICK
Donal .os. Cleo. Johnson, Benny
Nub'om is. Joe Williams. Young
Hurry \l'llls to. hurry Rich, each
ill rounds. .
ltlDGi'JWOOD GROVE s. C.
(llrnoklyul—llngan Ho 1) vs. Tux
McCarthy, Jucintn Valde vs. Low
l’rcstl, Milton Cullen vs. Al (told-
bcrg, Nick 'DeSalvo vs. .locy liulo.
Phil 'loblus \‘s. Jimmy churu, each
0 rotunda.
TIGER FLOWERS
EASILY BEATS
YOUNG 303
Jim .Jeffries and Bob
Sharkey At Ringside—
George Cook Wins.
Tiger Flowers of Georgia. world's
middleweight champion. toyed with
Young Bob Flfzsimmons. son of the
former heavyweight champion. in a
ten round contest at Boyles Thirty
Acres last night. Flowers stepped
out of his class. conceding 17 1.2
pounds to the son of fighting rzob‘
and then gave the heavyweight a
scientific demonstration of all the
finer points of the art.
With Jim Jefiries. former world's
heavyweight. champion and Tom
Sharkey. a contemporary of Jemima.
sitting in ring side seals. Flowers ad-
ministered a severe drubbing to Vita.
slmmons. outboxing and out punch-
ing him in every skirmish.
Fltuimmons went in weighing :84
pounds. while the champion scaled
166 1-2. This son of the former
champion came out pith bogb eyes
cut by Flowers' chopping jabs and
punches and his ribs rcddcned by the
Champion's concentrated attack to
the body. The contest was a no de-
cision affair but newspaper-men at
the ringside were unanimous in giv-
IN TOURNEY
LONDON. June Ill-Announce.
ment was made last night by the
Secretary of the All-England Lawn
Tennis Club that a message had
been received from Miss Helen
Wills. the American tennis Chan--
plon, who fluently underwent an
operation for oucndicitls in Paris.
stnling lhut she “will play in the
wo:'neua singles vi the \vlmbloioil
cramp anshlp.
Miss liolcn VVliiL. America's ten-
for appendicitis on June 4 at the
nls star. undumeni an open-1th“
American Hospital at Neullly. near
Paris. Her last words while she
was on the way to the operating
table. vhlspcred it one of her team-
mates. was that she would be "all
right" for Wiiuxlvlmlon. She was
playing when chicken in the Inter-
national Hand COlnll Tourney at
Paris.
On Thursday Miss Will’s mother
said that Helen would not play in
the Wimbledon Tournament. and a
message from her father, given out
unwise
for let to play so soon after the
operation. It was announced that
she would go to Wimbledon as n.
ing the chafpion every round.
George Cook. Australian heavy-
weight. decisively outpolntJed Har-
old Mays of Bayonne. N.J .. in the
Iotround semi- final. ‘ '
George Smith, of Brooklyn scored
a technical knockout over Jimmy
Francis of Union City. N. J.. in the
third round of the first 10- round
match.
Jim Braddock. Jersey City heavy-
weight.‘ knocked out Lee Bobson of
Montclair, N. J.. in the first round
of a six-rounder. while Pep Mezzo
of Brdoklyn and Johnny Kreigcr of
Jersey City. mlddlewelghts. fought
11 six round draw as a curtain rais-
sror THROWING
IN Toms
Promiscuous towel tossing by bor~
lg managers or seconds will not be
tolerated in New York state rings
in the future.
The state athletic commission.
yesterday adopted a ruling abolish-
ingthe right of a boxer's handler to
terminate a contest by throwing in
a towel and established the referee
as the sole Judge of a fighter s obi].
ity to continue under sex ere punish-
spectator.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
merit.
erenlitlcd to the be
as he should. it is l ipoaslble to get
CLUB
MEETS NORWALK TOMORROW
“Red” Buckholtz Expected to Start on Mound for Local
Team -— Kenney Will Twirl —— Jack Becker in Dave
The Stamford team will be the
attraction at Amusement Park to-
morrow afternoon, where they will
stuck up against Norwolk in a
NYCO league game. '
The locals are leading the league
at the present time by virtue of
their defeat of the Wlllon club last
week. They are out to turn in un-
othcr win tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Felix Ll Volsl will start
Kenney on the mound for the Lock
City outfit. He has Ibeen twirling
good baseball this season. but his
not had the best of support in many
of his games.
“Red"I Buekhollz may be sent to
. the mound by Manager Herring in
this game. Buckhollz has not hml
an opportunity to take the mound
fur the locals since he has Jolnvd
tho loam and he is getting tired of
warming the bench. Emmons who
has won every game that he has
pitched in the league may be glvrn
a rest for the day.
Jack Becker. former outfielder or
the Yonkers Kuceys, will be in left
field for the locals. He will take
the place of Professor Dave Hot-fun
who has completed his work at the
Do Motto School for the year and
has returned to his home for the
summer vacation. Becker is a
southpaw. iIe bile and fields left
handed. He is considered a renl
heavy hitter and is expected to 1111
Dove's shoes in a fine manner.
NEW CANAANS
'POSTPONE GAME
Claim That Aesolutes Are
Not Strong Enough For
Them
The game scheduled between the
Resolutcs and New Canaan for to.
morrow has been called off.
The management of the Resolutcs
claim that they were not notified of
the cancellation until late- in the
week. The manager of the New
Canaan team claimed the locals were
not strong enough to face the ”next
to heaven" outfit.
The Wilton Separates defeated the
New Canaan team by a large score,
but only beat the Resolutcs by the
score of 4—2. The locals feel that
they have been unjustly. treated.
They are anxious to play New Cu-
naan and firmly believe that they
can defeat them. according to a
statement made by their manager
this morning.
DIAMOND DISPUTES‘DECIDED
By Billy Evans
Is it possible to make a double
play when two runners pull up on
the same base, there being no force
play?
A double play is possible.
through dumb bascrunning.
When two players are on the some
bug, and there is no force, the bug
always belongs to the original oc-
cupant.
By touching the player who ad-
vanced to the bag. with the ball. it
is possible to retire him. If the play-
holds his base,
only
more than one man on the play.
Often the original occupant, be-
lieving he is forced walks off the
base after the other player has been
properly retired. It is then possible
to'complete a doubleI‘play by touch-
ing said player with the ball while
on: the base.
This play is unusual. yet only a
few weeks ago it happened in a
major-I league game.
By AHERN
LEAVING THE Calico,
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Norwalk Chronicler