Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 26, 1926 · page 8

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Wish! 0. Word Modulated Id-

" Iioliehon in the sooond round
play for thmhmaier Cup
‘ courts of the Norwolkpoun-
' b. Thursday evening.
- who is a former member
" lioly Cross tennis team took
‘2‘sots by the score of 4-1. He
platters practically all his own
‘during the match.

elimination of McMahon
considerable surprise as he
considered a possible winner of
trophy. no is in possession of
cup at the present time having
it last year. This was the first
1 of the tournament for hio-
“ n as he drew a bye in the first

I..-
aloe of the matches in the first
ad have not been completed yet
. unless they are cleaned dur-
the coming week Clo oo ttee
award the matches by default.
‘ esoolnd round is being held up
the failure of some of g pliyors
«complete tho first roun _
Then was a large galls present
witnos's tho match Thursday ovo-
. dome warmly contested games
expected in the future.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

An‘ entry list of 139 names were
‘4 ready for_the 27th annual
'.golt championship of tho Con-
cut Golf association Robert

I’rydo of Race Brook Country
b. and secretary of tho associa-
' Jest night. This is the banner

,‘tr'n players in the state. ‘
nrll’ pair will tee off at 7:80.
y morning on the course of
dhenecossett Country club at
. Point and if every entrant
- es to tho tee tho last player will
’ way at 1:15 p. at. As the quail-
. g round is of so holes'tho play-
' or the day probably- will not be
ntil evening, between I ands
k. if every player makes his
Olen.

t with such a big field and so
cracks in it. there is likely to
me voluntary dropping out in
second round by those who are
ossly out of- tho running by
.. of their high figure for»: the
'18 holes. -

Among previous medalists who
entered this time are: Percy
o‘ll. J. Sill. W. K. Reid and W
loy. while amo runners-up
.li'evioua tournans’e are: W. J.
. 01. A. C. Giles, W. F. Whit-
and c. M. Aldrich. Last year
championship went to A. C.
'and W. K. Reid was runner-

s emits. Jr -A Merrill. Green-
o "‘5“
iii. Nelson-H. D. Best. Green.

~ Winter-Ii. W. Barker. Brook-
Mueller.shoghav.en—J Lewis.
rt.

4?. strong-E. M. Hayes) Brook.

Bailey. Woltport; mhréjm.

 

 
 

goENN all?!“
, groukl

M Amp

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

. ‘ .vwgmmcmtamuul'
Rimmed... . .

 

 

Leo Bowen
‘ Major leagues
NATIONAL MM

. ft) AI nut to
Onyic. muss-see is es .ees
m, Oil..." 10' I. ‘II .804
'rrsynor. rgb. .u are so to see
nos-mas. Bun.“ ill II I! .840
nos-shy. at. not see 45 so .844
‘ Loads: a year 3 ends!—
fiosnshy. It. Innis. . .

AHEIIICAN LEAGUE

0 Al It J! P0
Ruth. NY.....05 Ill ".04.!"
Hellman. not.“ see It as J"
Folk. Chicago." see so so .811
Burns. (31".. .oe I“ 43 so .370
Mound, NY. ..u see lid on .805
leader a year ago today-

Wingo, Detroit, .41s. ,

EASTERN LEAGUE
G AB R II PC
Msoklin. lgpt." I" 80 60 All
m. NFL .5! 80. II 'M .800
Obcrc. "pt" .88 ”I 40 Cl .865
lion-ran, AI. . .5. III I. II .884

Cosgrovo, n‘gpt.4o its as on J“

 

 

 

 

 

451W lea

 

 

BUSY WEEK .
EORNA1'10NALS

The springwoodoNoticnals will
have a very busy week-end playing
at White Plains this afternoon'

 

"against tho New Yorkers. and re-

turnlng to Hadik Field for Sun-
day's encounter with a Danbury
team.

The gaming to this city of the
Danbury team will mark the first

semi-pro to come to Norwaik
from the t City in years. The
visitors are coming down greatly

strengthened inlan effort to briul
the local boys winning list to an
end.

Lengyel will take the mound
against the Daubury teem Sunday
with Even behind the plate.

Preparations are bohg made for
the game at Catalog. New York.
on July 24. when the local boys will
Journey to that place to play the
prisoners. '

SwhnnletMIst Shun His
- .. Auto To Race In Water

LOS ANGELES --(AP) For those
who seek aquatic laurols Duke Ka-
hanamoku. great Hawaiian swim-
mer. recommends abstention from
automobile driving. He says it
brought about his ofeat in the 100-
meter sprint at t o 1924 Olympics.
Johnny Weismullcr was the winner
of that race.

Kahunamoku explains that when
he came to the United States from
Honolulu ,ho drove considerably; the
manipulation of the foot pedals de-
veloping. a new set of muscles along
the shin bone. "In the Olympic
event." he said. "my wind and
strength were one but mylegs. be—
cause of these muscles went dead on
me. They mean the‘ difference in
inches that .Weismuller beet ma".

“KllllllllflOkll has rounded "out six-
teen years of active competition.
Now he is seeking fame .as a motion
picture actor. .

0r

 

 

I
\

Shorehaven.

C. E. Belem-E. Stove'ns. Westport.
. Dr. A. W. Hunter-A. w. Paine,
Westport.

D. Cummings. Shorehayon: A. J.
Gedney. Mill River.

BOARDING horse

WEEKO

 
 
 

/

mid??? AUTO

 

ilkflmiAL
Mucus”

“he

roelaun‘e

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’

 

BY LEON M. SILER.

NEW YORK. June :i.—-You find
the name “Cohen" in the lineup of
the New York Giants from time to
time these days, and it isn't a ty po-
graphicai error.

It's the rugged. pungent. pulsating
answer to a fervent Irish prayer.

The w rer of it is Andrew How-
ard Co . He has a face just like
the great open spaces from which

0 came.

Among his other possessions are
lite; feet eight and a halt inches of
height, 155 pounds of weight and
some three months of professional
baseball experience.

That's meager equipment for a
New York Giant, in a way. But he
of the solid and substantial Hebraic
cognomen graced the Giant bench
only for a matter of hours before he
busted into the real show.

That's how glad the Irish John J.
'McGraw was that his prayer at last
had produced something resembling
providential response. ,

There's a long story back at it.
Almost as long as the years McGraw
has guided the Giants' destinies. But
it can be told in few words.

.sesrch the Bronx. the East side
and sundry other portions of Gotham
and you will discover a million or
more actual, or potential baseball
fans in whose veins flows the blood
of Abraham. lease and Jacob.

EHMKE TOOK PASTING
FROM HIS OLD CLUB

Howard Ehmke of the Athletics
recently acquired tram the Red 80!.
made anything but an auspicious
start for his new club. He was sent
in against his old teammates the
other day and all they did was to
comb Howard's offerings for seven

 

"hits and a cluster of runs in a little

more than three innings. The Macks
dually won out. however. so Ehmko
wasn’t charged with a defeat.

 

First with the Newt-Tho Senti.

 

‘iueu. V00 cm’” cog...
mauled :lii'gliuciillr.
ulukceloooflsaojueu’r. ou‘ .
solutiocl'ouu'zu ueluewe‘
grower Anthem
5031:0qu -
AM‘Elll mom» MVlBAcltw
whit poem unwary my
mom Winona ”triple:
ueu... u. Amen .n'uuoluo

nel.
By 'AIIERN
EVER

 
 
 

5 .

WWW

nudism;
Elsi-NC

“33!

 

W tron-1100

 

 

 

 

 

The Irish" acumen of John life-V

Graw sensed the presence of this
million long. long ago.

In every minor league and on
every sandlot he sought for them--
a Jewish Giant star.

Bennie Kauft came to cause ro-
joielns’ in McGraw's heart for awhile.
But because of certain idiosyncrasies,
Bennie failed to lost.

This Cohen. 23 years of age and
neat both at bat and on the bass
lines. is his successor.

Twenty thousand dollars and an-
other player was his price. A
"clever business stroke," the New
York sport critics‘called it. The
"twenty grand" will come back in
two or e weeks they haurded.
if Cohen makes good

The sondlots of El Peso, Tex. gave
“Andy" his start. Then these sand-
lots.‘ none is sandier. Geographical
phenom_ a worked with inheritance
to fit An well for the part in the
McGrsw scheme of things he was to
play

Away back yonder Andy‘s daddy
and John MoGrsw played baseball
together on the Baltimore Orioles.

"My dad played under another
name than Cohen though, I think."
smiles Andy. “Jewish baseball play-
ers weren’t in demand then."

Andy specialized in basketball and
football as well as baseball when he
went to high school in El Paso.
Twice he piloted his high school has-

 

ketball fives to state championships.

Then he. went to Alabama Univer-
city for three years. A crock man
on the diamond there. he signed up
last season with Waco of the Texas
League. Joining that team in June.

McGraw bought him on the
strength of .813 batting and .340
fielding averages in 106 games. and
recently sent him a hurry call to
report to New York.

Its history now how Cohen. sent
to bat for Frankie ‘Frisch in the
ninth inning of his first game with
the Giants delivered a single with
a man on third base, and how a
few minutes later the first colorful
“Cohen to Kelly" puiout was regis-
tered with Andy functioning at sec-
end.

They spin out Andy's lifo history
with eclat and embroidery around
New York now: how his Mangavo
him a licking the first time he ever
minced 0. dcsire to play baseball.
how his kid brother Sidney. is set-
ting a ‘fast pace for Fort' Bayard.
New Mexico. in the Copper League.
nnd how Andy doesn’t smoke drink,
chow or swear and goes to bed reg-
ularly at 10: 80 pm

"The. big show? i like it fine."
contributes the subject matter of all
this agitation—

This Andrew Howard Cohen. of
the long awaited "Cohen to Kelly"
combine. the answer to an Irish-
man's prayer.

 

 
 

“Bed" Buckholta may start the
game for Norwalk against Rugb-
keepsle in the Nice league to-
morrow. Emmons has work-
ing hard since the start sea-
son and is showing the effects. no
was relieved by Buckholtaiiin the
gameagsinst Stamford. last week.
The contest will be played in that
city.

0 O C
Allentown Johnny Leonard has
been placed on George Mulligan's
card in Hartford. 'Monday ovining.
lie will tako‘tho place of Georgie

'Day and will swap punehosrwlth Ed-
.dio Lord the stablemate of Kaplan'.

Thiabout should be a hammer.

'. Leonard is well known to local fans

and has appeared in the Norwalk,
armory. _
*5... l 7

Bill Ward pnt‘tbo skids under Ed-
die am. in the Lehmaier Cup
finals play at the Norwaik Country
olebthodtherday. mew-am.
winner of the ttophy last year and

.lilddosllllolltlull.

r SPORT RARRA GE

Chat and C6mrhent of Special Interest To
Norwalk Fans.

-lll|l1||lllllll|l||lllll1| 3' 3°? DOWNS

lUllIlllllllllllllllllllllll|||lll1'

_"Kiddo’.' Davis. former outfielder
of local teams is *holding down a
regular berth in the outfield of the
Newark team 4:: the International
league. Davis was let out by the
Yankees under an option agreement.
He will probably he recalled atxtho
end of the present- ‘sehson.

O I 0

The Calf Pasture Life .Guards
are manning their annual water
most this season It will probably
be held during A t if the water
ever gets warm. ough.. ”they
can't hold a water meetlthey any
stage a hockey contest.

. .\

O. 0 .

Tho Compo‘ L'ifo' Will .aleo
stage their annual; . r y moot.
This event always :7 ractss'. large
gathering and features the'cloling
of the summer season atthelboach.
They may not have to close the
summer season this year. It may
never start. ‘

l I O
Hal-trad
O l I
Next stop.

 

Firhtinr In Popularity

eronlyafowyears' sternohase‘.‘ has
overtaken bull'fldliting in the favor
of Catalonians. ’3’ I“

The recent fight the lunpoan
hs'amolght' championship in which
recline Uosnrunl. The: of the Py-
roane‘s. defeated Ermine hpalla of
Italy. drew a gate of 830.000 pesetse.
more than double hlshest

 

 

 

 

~ amount. ever. taken .in airs... bull
f ash: in them,

Although mm .15,

 

 

SonsO TWsshington “U”
Coaching Many Crews

SEATTLE—(AP) “University of
Washington. whose powerful: racial
crews have won many honors. has
beenidrawn on freely by other insti-
tutions for coaches. - . - .

Eleven men; all of whom helped ,

propel Husky shells to victory. now

are sound In. dime“!!! a soil
vitios. Those oat-amen are .Eerght
and Ru-oii .Naglsr. Universit! of

ornia: Edward loader; Don
Grant and like Murphy. W
Spun and Ida: Luft. Peanut rants:
Robert Butler. AnnapouaChat-i
10°“-
and Harry-John button.
ton; -. a u . -

\ ' . hoodlum
. '6'"? decorotlvasumln
star-smurfs»

 

How They
Stand

 

nooton. .and nus-u: nines '
2" Mas».

 

 

 

 

. Today’s Games

National League
Brooklyn at New York (ll.
Boston at Philadelphia (i).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis (2).

-r-—-'

American League
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit (2).
It! Lo at Chicago.

..._..__.
International League
Reading at Jersey City (1).
Blltlmoro at Newark.
syracuso at Buffalo.
Rochester at Toronto.

4 Eastern League
Waterbury at Hartford. '
Albany st springfleld.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Providence at Plttsfleid. \

——-——-—-—-—-——————-—-~-

Chris Standings

National Lesglu

 

 

 

 

 

 

W L. PC.

Cincinnati .38 1'6 .594
Pltlsburlh .........34 23 .5"
St. Louis ............36 28 .583
Brooklyn ..........38 29 .53:
Chicago............sa 31 .510
New York .........a: 33 .492
oston ............:a 38 .871
Philadelphia .......22 39 .381

American League

W. L. PC

New York .........40 :30 .697
Chicago . ..........87 30 .552
Cleveland ..........35 31 .580
Philadelphia .......35 32 .522
Detroit ............33 32 .508
Washington ........82 3: .500
Bi. Louis . ....20 39 .400
Boston ....... 1.....13 40 .281

International League

W. L PC.

Baltimore .......... 45 :l .08:
Toronto............45 '23 .00:
Buffalo ............45 28 .616
Newark. ...........41 31 .569
Jersey City ....... 32 38 .457
Rochester ........ .30 37 .448
Syracuse .20 47 .200
Reading ........... 18 bl .261

Eastern League

W. L. PC.

Providence ...... .. .42 22 .656
aprlmud .........37 :2 .627
Bridgeport .........33 2 .003
New Haven ........31 30 .508
Hartford...........29 a: .475
Albany ............27 33 .450
Waterbury .........2l 37 .362
Pittsfleld...........ld 40 .286

Yesterday’s Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. 7; New York. 4.
Philadelphia, 8: Boston. 5
Cincinnati. 9: Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago-St. Louis (rain).

 

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 12: Boston, 2; (lat).
New York. 11: Boston. 4: (2nd).
Washington, 8: Philadelphia. 1.
St. Louis ll: ChicaKO. 4. ,.
Detroit-Cleveland (rain).

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. 2: Reading. 1.
Newark. 9: Baltimore, 8.
Syracuse. 10: Buffalo. 0.
Toronto—'0: Rochester. 1.

EASTERN LEAGUE
erflol'd. 5: Waterbury. 2.
Springfield. 10: Albany, 3
Bridnp'o‘rt, s; New Haven. 8.
Providence. 9: Pittsileld, 3.

AWCAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee. 4: St. Paul, 15.
Minneapolis. 4; Kansas City. 8.
only games scheduled.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
nos Angolos 8: Mission.0 .
Hollywood. 3; Mattias
San Francisco. 4; Sacramento. 8.
Oakland. 5; Portland 0. 1

wnsr’nln s moon 1

Dee noises. 10; Tulsa. r.
8t.Jossph1 5: Lincoln. 2; (10 ins.)
. I .

, - mas LEAGUE
Dallas. to; Waco. 12.
Houston-8; Wichita Falls. 3.
shrevoport. I: see Antonia!) .
.Besu lit. 1: Fort Worth 0.
IO ASSOCIATION

lelhvlllo, 4; Allan. 8: (lo ins.-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“thermos. 7: Atlanta; s. (r m— '

2nd).
(lot).

(7 inn—2nd)
Mobile. 1:1.ittlo Rock I.
New Orleans. 4: Memphis. I: (if).

mitoses-rs. maul:

Williamsport. t; Harrisburg.
(.Iet) . lit.

Wihisihlport. I: Earribhurg.
(and)

shamokln. 8: York. 4. ~

countessmgsmun rain

Elmira-Mikescnarro rain.

my mom mans:
means». 4. Lewiston. o.
. cull:- ”3.1m
, 4 a; a. 1;
your. “moraine u.

 

 

 

 

 
 

Chattanooga. 4; Birmingham. 0:.
Chlttanooga 0; Birmingham. 8; '

 

YALE VARSITY
BEATS HARVARD
IN REGATlA

Blue Outclasses Crimson
Eight On Thames River
Before 70,000 People.

The big Blue parade continued its
march of triumph last evening when
l’nlc's varsity crew. for the sixth con-
scculive year defeat the varsity eight
of Harvard over the famous Thames
rher course before a crowd of
70.000 persons.

Harvard did a little better in yes-
terday‘s contest that it has in recent
years. but the crew was unquestion-
ably outclassed and never really had
a chalice. The boys from lied Top
rowed a gallant race and forced the
Ella to break lhc up stream record
in order to finish a little more than
two lengths in front.

The times were Yale 30:141-5:
Harvard 20:21 3-0. There was some
balm for Crimson roosters in the
freshman and junior varsity races.
both of which were won by Hanard
crews that turned in surprisingly im-
pressive performances.

The freshman and junior varsity
contests \vere rowed in the morn-
ing. The varsity event was scheduled
to start at 7 o'clock. daylight sav-
ing time. but it
inlcr than that when llcfercc Hilly
liicikicham. of Columbia. finally
sent the two shells on their way.

The tundiliuns under which file
race “'3 rmvcrl could hardly have
been be er. The surface of the
Thames resembled a mill pond in
mid-August. There was scarccly a
ripple when the two elghts dug in
theirs oars for the first violent pull.
The race was rowed on a flood tide
and the crews had a gentle follow-
ing breeze.

BUD GORMAN
FOULS SHARKEY

BOSTON. June 26. —Ja.ck Shar-
kc). of Brighton. heavyweight
champion of New England. was
given the decision on a foul in the
first round of a ten-round bout mill
Bud Gorman. of Kenosha, Wis. at
llmvcs Field. last night. Although
German apologized to Sharkcy' for
a low blow which staggered the
Brighton Boy, the lntter's friends
in the audience not up a series of

‘ _;eers and hisscs until German was

escorted out of the ring by two po-
llccmeu.

The bout came to an abrupt close
after about ten seconds of fight-
ing. “henr Go: man hit a blow which
caused Silarkey to fall to his knees.
After staggering around the ring
and catching hold of the referee to
brace himself, Sharkey suddonly
collapsed and had to be carried to
his corner.

Gorman walked over to Shnrkoy's
corner and offered an apology. after
the decision was given to Sharkey.

In the preliminaries Ilarrk Souk.
of Springfield. was given a decision
over Babe McCogary. of Calgary,
Alberta.

norm 1N POUGHKEEPSIE;
DANBURY AT 0020 nun

Brewster and Stamford Clash—Locals Expect Strong
Opposition From Cleaners—Large Delegation 0f
Fans Going—Smith 0n Mound.

. the South Norwalk railroad
' ut l0:15 o‘clock.

was considerably ,

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

Norwalk will journey to Pouch.
keepslfillanbury faces Wilton u
Orem Field and Hl‘cwslcrs mm.
Stamford in the Lock City. in Hm
Nyco Louguc tomorrow afternoml.

The local from still continuos in
lead the league but they are bound

to meet stiff opposition from the
fast going Poughkropslo mum.
Claude iimmons or "lied" Husk.

lloliz will be on the mound for her.
walk and Ducky Pond will do the
honors for the Cleaners.

A large delegation of local fam-
will accompany the team to the. New
York state city. A bus load will lnm a;
station

The Halters will try to brook llllr)

the “in column again up at Hymn

Hold. They will have L‘olo on l"c
mound and "Columbia" (hm-g.
Smith “ill hold down the 5mm

berth for the Farmers.

The Brewster and Stamford on,
fits who are both trying to kcr-p will
of the collar “ill battle it out in 111..
Lock t. ‘iiy. Morgan is schedulid m
iuill' for Promoter and Kenney uill
do likewise for Stlmford. Moran» in
a former tunlcr for the Kim: ..n
Colonials and “as nccutly sign-- d by
\lnnagr‘r llackay.

A great deal of interest is 1.. n;
shoun in the circuit and it u
mourls are expcilt’d to attend :11 l of
the games this work.

GOLDSTEIN lS'
noun on

Ase lludklns. Omaha. lighinclrhr
knocked out lulhy Goldstcln of how
Yank In the fourth round of a six.
round mulch at the (‘nncy I‘l'lna
Stadium last night. iln unghfs v we
lludklns 13.’ .; Goldsicln 17‘ .4 1-" .

A loft to the ja“ sent Goldsfrln

 

 

 

 

down for the full count offer too
minutes of fichling. Hudkins pro.
\‘iously floored Goldstcin for no
short counts in the fourth. Gulli-
siain started off well by sendlr:

Hudkins to the canvas for a. count
of three in the first round which he
took by a uide margin.

Finally Hudkins caught the err
York man on the ropes with s wr-
rii'ic Now to the jaw in a. noun-1|
corner and l-iuby had to be cal-run]
to his chair.

It was the first time Golds‘rvn
nOt yet .'.'1 years of’ age. had lw-‘rn
knocked out. ills rise had been sr-n.
sailonai and many close follower: of
boxing had predicted a cllampiuu-
ship for him in the not for dismnt
future.

In the semi-final bout Hal-11v F‘c-
lix. New York lightweight outpoluh
ctl Dick Conlon of AItoona, I‘a., in
a six round control.

Shellback Terrapins Arc
Tiger Flowers’ New Pets
A T L A N T A. Ga..—(AP) Titer

Flowers. negro middleweight chom-

pion. has adapted some queer pols.

While enroute in his roadster from
Hot Springs. Ark., to hls irainimr
camp. about twenty miles north of
here Flowers made suerai road
stops to pick up a number of shell.
back icrrnpins—bcttcr known locally
as "stlnkln' Jims."

When, farther down the, road. he
turned his car over. the Tiger‘s first
concern was about the safety of his
terrapine.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Greatest ever held in New England

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

nun nouns to. m trusts

(10 Rounds)
WEI 011”.“ Vt. II. Ml!"
. . (10 Rounds) . '
“I" Hlll!li '8. MIL “Elli"!
I (10 Rondo)

One other l-roun'd bout

eves field- June 28‘-