Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 7, 1926 · page 8

 
 
 

~.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- lbs team consists of lormer high

ab r h p0 a e
Lewis, of ....... 5 2 2 5 0 0
Hart,3b.......5 1 3 3 0 0
Reynolds c ..... 4 l 1 7 0 1
McMahon. p s 1 2 1 o o
Livenstein. lb 4 0 1 4 0 A
Keogh.2b......a 0 n i 0 0
.Csriso. rt ...... . 2 o 0 0 1 1
field. it ........ 2 0 0, o .o 0
Christopher. ss .. 2 1 1 0 0 0
Ireland, as ..... 2 1 2 0 2 0
Eteber. rf 3 0 l n 0 0
Garfield, if ..... :l 0 1 0 0 0

as 7 14 24 3 5
By Seps....2 0 (l 0 n 2 3 0 0—7
Laurels ....1 2 2 0 2 016 x—li

Mad a merry Fourth of July.

‘ u' m A".
anneal union room no:

AND“

 

 

DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL SEPS

[LEON A C. NINE

 

Joe Beers Shows Good Form in Both Games—Strikes
Out 11 Batters In Stamford Contest—Freddie
Hart Stars With the Willow.

—_

The newly organised Huh school
loparatea lost their rim gains at
the season Monday morning at tho
Baxter Grounds when thrv were
defeated by the Laurel a. s‘. The
score was 14-7.

The Sons played with a crippled
team and it was the lira: time they
plays-l together. The majority oi

school players.

Joe Boers twirled a line game for
the Laurais alter the first inning.
He buried the entire game at Stani-
Iord on the prmlous day but was
used again on Monday. in allow-
ed two runs to be scored in the,
ilrst inning but tightened up a bit
until the sixth and seventh when two
runs were scored by the Seps. The
Beps proved to he a. heavy hitting
nine but did not hit when they
meant runs. Fourteen hits were col-
lected Dom Beers by tho lly stars
and fifteen bingiss were made by tho
home team.

The Laurals held the Seps to a
7-2 scord until the sixth inning when
they scored two runs and then in
the seventh inning the Seps tied
the score at 7. The liy lads then
blew up with the score tied and the.
hosts round McMahon's curves for
seven runs. Mac was given ragged
support during the tempest.

Freddie Hart. star of last season's
Hy nine, again starred Monday. He
poled a pretty triple and also made
two other safeties. Alexander with
four hits and Lombardi with three
hits starred for the Laurals.

The box score of the game follows:

LAURALS.

ab r h po a e.
Charioit. it ..... 5 3 0 0 0 o
Lombardi, 1b 4 2 3 ll 0 0
Kelly. ct 3 0 1 l 0 u
Mezzo. e 5 1 2 8 3 0
Herman. 2b 5 1 3 4 1 0
Beers. p 5 2 i i 2 0
Keri,‘3b ........ .‘i i 0 ~ 2 1 2
Cocchia. rt ..... o 0 0 i 0 0
Singer. ss ...... 4 3 i 1 2 1
Alexander. ss-rf . 5 2 4 0 0 0

as 14 15 27 9 a
xonwALK HY amps.

Two base hits—Reynolds. Alexan-
der, Christopher. Three base hits—
Lombardi. Hart. Sacrifice hits—-
Herman 2: Lombardi. Chariott. lre-
land. Keri, Singer. Christopher.
Stolen bases——l{erl. Beers. Hart.
Christopher. Lombardi, Beers.
Struck out—by Beers. 2: by Me-
Mahon. 11. Double playso-Singer
to Herman to Lombardi: McMahon
to Keogh to Livenstein. Left on
bases—Laurals. 6: Norwalk, 3. Win-
ning pitcher—Beers. Losing pitcher
——McMahon. Time—1:40. Umpires
-—Evon and Coechia.

 

The Laura] A. C. baseball team
On
that. date they traveled to Stamford
and there defeated the Hilton A, C.
of that town by a 9-: score.

Joe Beers was the mound for
the locals and twlr ed fine ball. He
allowed his hosts only seven hits
while his teammates collected only
six. Beers sent eleven men back
to the bench on strikes while his
opposing moundaman could not fan
any of the Laurals. Beers was in

lpaod
RE :sssenlar

WAIKIKI! arm OVERHAULINC
PM AN? AMER-:8

HAYDEN

AUTOMOBILE CO.

I. Wagner. Branch ligr.
1(0me

 

 

ABOUT BOUTS

" i
EEIE‘

 

ammo, sums—soon NQRWALK, cons.

 

. WEDNESDAY JULY 7,1936

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

How They
' ‘Stand

 

 

 

 

 

‘i‘LVlull‘l‘

.\l l ‘I‘ 0 ll ll [4 ll FIELD ARENA
(liens-toad. ll. l.)-Al Foreman vs.
lssy (holler. Jachey Adult vs. hill-
tosa Jumsaiic. Milos- Darden 1‘s. lillly
l‘tunwy. each a mad».

GOLDEN CITY ARENA (Canar-
siei—Jlenuy Goldberg \s. Sammy
Aaronson. t‘lydo Jones vs. Willis
Mabel. Joe (loovorna'ls vs. Lou Mos-
kowits. each 10 rounds; Pal silvers
\3. Willie Gnneri. I rounds.

 

THURSDAY. JULY 8
will) MEI). ltEGnlEn'T—Ilobby
Anderson vs. Al. Miller. Jim-y
Kelly \s. lrving Peck. \l’iilie Mack
vs. Fairlie Boyer. Tommy Donnelly
cs. Billy Henderson, each 8 rounds.

 

FRIDAY. JULY ii

POLO GROUNDS A. C. (151th St.
and 81h Ave.)—'-‘-I’eto Lalso vs.
Georgie Invine. 15 rounds (world’s
welterweight championship): s‘ld
'IlQ-ris vs. Phil McGraw. Gan-go
Courtney \s. K. 0. Phil Kaplan.
each 10 rounds; Ruby Goldstcin vs.
Eddie (Kid) Wagner oi Philadel-
phia. 0 rounds; Prince Tooma vs.
Nick Fadil. 4 rounds.

BOYLE'S THIRTY ACRES (Jor-
soy City)-Tod Morgan vs. Johnny
Alosiiansky. 12 rounds.

LOXG BEACH STADIUM—Mike
Ballerina vs. Augie I‘lsano. Low
\Varshaw \s. Eng; Blue. Romeo
Vaughn vs. Billy Humphrlcs. flip
Sing lice ,rs. Lew Goldberg. Tommy

 

Loresno v’s. Eddie Ziegler. each 0
rounds.
SATURDAY. JULY lo
COMMONWEALTH s. C.—-Three
ten-round bouts.
RIDGEWOOD GROVE S. C.
(Brooklyn—Johnny Erickson vs.

Joe Marcsinil. Burt Martin vs. Nick
Palermo. Phil Citron vs. Joe Mc-
Bride. Joe Katkish vs. Herman Wal-
lace, each 6 rounds.

 

danger at no time during the game.
He did not exert himself and in this
way saved himself for the Hy school
game the following day. He tossed
'cm while his teammates made
enough runs to win.

Herman and Lombardi proved to
he the slnggers or the day for the
visitors. Each colleded two hits and
both‘ hits proved fatal to the cilorts
or the Lock City lads. Not one man
on the home team was able to get
more than one hit from the offerings
of Beers.

The Laurals have now won twelve
games this season while they have
only been set back twice. They have
piaved some of the best teams in this
\ieinity and are willing to play all
othcis.

The, ho'x score of Sunday's game
follows:

LAURALS.
ab

‘5
0

Chariott. li‘ .....
Lombardi. lb
Kelly.cl
Mezzo. c
llermnn. 2b . . . . .
Beers. p
Keri. 3h
A. Cocchia. rt
Alexander. rf
Singer. as

m‘HAumAuAD-e
MHOHOOHHah-fi'l
...
mama-s
Inoounu—aaoudcp

I'Hoo-o-ou

I
I
I
I

‘14 aflflcotser—uor
ulcosoauo‘oceoo

36
HILTON
ab

Q
a;
....
1.4
0

AUG

U
0

‘s

OHD‘HCQIQOOOO

Sabin, 2b
Mamke. ct . . . . ..
Canizon. rt . . . . .
Tomizik. p . . . . .
J. Sacco. ss. .
Thompson. lb ..
Shuiman. c . . . . .
ill. Sacco. 8b
Born. it .

‘M‘fiflbfluQ.
locus—saucers:
l a-n
coco-cocoon

“I OQOOOHNOHW'

-l
“I H
0° °°°~AHOOND

so
MN
H.
“I;
O

'I
Lsursls......a 0 .1 0
HiltonA.C...100 2 00 0 0 0:3

Two base hits—Kelly, Coechia. Sa-
hia. Sacrifice hits—Chariott. Lom-
bardi. Kelly. Stolen 'bases-Her-
man, Thompson. Born. Struck out
—-by' Beers. 11; by 'l‘dnizik.0 0. Base
on balls—oi! Beers. 2: by Tomslk.
4.111: by pitcher—by Tomsik (Kel-
ly). Double play——Beers to Herman
to Lombardi. Left on bases—Hilton
A. C.. 8; Lsurals. 0. Winning pitch-
er—Beefl. Losing pitcher—Tomsik.
Time-1:19. Umpires—Moclmghln
and Evoch. Scorer—Yocik. ‘

 

 

sm- so none 7cm Capacity '

*Polley autumnal}
4* And Supply Co.

 

J Vlallroad Ava. lo. Hermit

 

Bargains

ha.

~13—

Used Cars
-AARON KOHN

Auto Accessories

 

 

Today's Game:

National League

 

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.

 

American League
Boston at Philadelphia.

 

Eastern League

New Haven at Albany.
Pittsiield nt llariford.
Waterbury at Providence.
Springfield at Bridgeport (1).

 

International League
Jersey City at Newark.

Reading at Baltimore.
Other olubs not scheduled.

Club Standings

 

 

 

manual League
W. L.

Cincinnati .........4'l 3i
Pittsburgh .........39 33
t-li.Louis...........~i‘I .16
Brooklyn ..........(lS 35
Chicago ..... .......40 3'!
New York ..........'i? 39
Philadelphia .......30 44
Boston ...........29 45
American League
W. L.

New York ...... . .50 :6
Chicaso.......... .cl 36
Philadelphia .......i‘.: 35
Cleveland ..........~li :iil
Washington ........3x 36
Detroit ...........38 40
St.Louis............'ii ii
Boston ..J .......... 2 53

Eastern League

w. 1..
Providence ..... .. . . i? :8
Springfield .........l‘.’ 1'8
Bridgeport ........41 29
New Haven ........39 34
Albany ............37 36
Hartford...........33 ill
Waterbury ... ...... 37 ll
Pittsneid ...... . . . . .21 47
International League

W. L.

Baltimore .........Sl 26
Newark............51 33
Toronto .'..........52 '34
Buffalo ............51 34
Rochester..........~ll 42'

Jersey City" ”......38 rill .452

Syracuse .....'......'.‘6 .35
Reading ...........19 62

 

Yesterday’s Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

 

Chicago. 3: Pittsburgh, 0: (lat),
(2nd).

Pittsburgh. 3: Chicago. 2:
Cincinnati. 5: St. Louis. 2.
Brooklyn-Boston (rain).

 

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. 8: Cleveland. 0.
St. Louis, 5: Detroit, 2
Boston-Philadelphia (rain).

 

EASTERN LEAGUE

Albany. 12: New Haven. 10.
Hartford. 4: Pittsfleld, l.

Waterbury. 2; Providence. 1.
Springfield Bridgeport.

wet grounds.

7

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City, 2: Newark, 0.

Baltimore, 6: ing, 2: (1st).
Baltimore. 5:
Toronto. 5; R
Syracuse. 11:

 

heater. 4.
italo. 5. '

 

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City. 6: lit. Paul, 8
Coldmbus. 3: Louisville. 11.
Minneapolis. 4: l\lilw,aukee 3.
Toledo- Indiuapolis rain.

.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento. 8: Oakland. 1.
Portland. 18: Mission. 9.
other clubs .t scheduled.

 

 

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New OrleansLNtl: Atlanta. 4.
Mobile. 2: Birmingham. 7.
Chattanooga. 8: Nashville. 12.
Memphis-Little Rock, rain.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Salem. 1:: Lynn, 9.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE

Scranton. I; Williamsport. 1.
York. 1: Elmira. i

 

Wilkes-Barre. I; Shamokin. 2

 

WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa. 4: St. Joseph. 2.

Des Moines. 6: Lincoln. 3.

Denver, 6: Omaha, 2.

Mobile. 8; Oklahoma City. I.
b

PC.
.803
.512
."26
.521
.Filli
.487
.405
.392

PC.
.658

.545
.519
.5”
.487
.436

PC.
.6217
.600
.586
.534
.508
.452
.389
.307

PC.
.675
.607
.605
.600
.494

.321

.235

postponed.

ding. 1; (3nd).

 

 

$17.75 to $175
.l'arts {or all boobs:- ‘

 

 

 

 

screens

J Screen Doors
mwmum'ldum
‘OIIIPIIOB ARI! RIGHT"

“Rolando“ Bros.

 

“w
~11!!! DSLIVBBY~ ‘

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Jack Delaney, popular .\cw I nglniid pugiiisi. “ill get aiioiher chance
to win the light IN‘HI‘IWPIKIII championship “lien lio clashes with his
)Il'I riinl. Paul Berlenbacli. July is. Delaney. who many experts claim
is the most likely-hulking conicudcr lor licnipscy'n lnurcls (a few years
hence) has met ilie Astoria As~a5~ln twico lielurc. Back in 102! be
burned licrly in four sessions just at the time the latter wall hanging up
1 string of successful knockout victories of unusual length. Last Demin-
ber they met again. Berlcnbacli winning on points alter Delaney had all
but duplicated his 1924 triumph. Delaney stands a good chance of de-
priving Paul or his laiircls liii~ time; in fact such a feat wouldn't cause
any great surprise.

SPORT BARRA GE

Chat and Comment of Special Interest To
Norw Fans.

'7l'lllllllllIllllllllllllillll 3" nor 9 NS iiiiillilllllllllilllllllllllllllll"

The race in the \‘\C0 League is on the mound against the local out-
gclilng caclllng. “liton and .\oinalk ii.. lie. is considered ono of the best
ilrc deadlocked ulIlI l'oughkeepsle isl luiiilcl‘s in that section. although he
in third place right on their heel»
’llic lchancrs mulled a chance to go
into "rat place n licii Brewster hund-
eii them a setback Sunday.

U is o

 

ii. is ciiv.

 

O O D

The l'nnks have slumped a little
..

"Ruddi" llio yollngslt'l‘ “ho “35 :Flrll:fllwllt‘h'llclh‘tl‘firrz Ii?t.n\.ll1,i°enmtll‘i=
0“ the mound for Bicusici “3mm" Iiniiibinu is going good the Yanks
lllL' Cleaners is a famous young high; we going good. If "‘0 Babe recovers
school inlrlcr from New York (‘11) inm'l returm 0 form the infirm
and he certainly lived up to his ad-
vance notices. He had the heavy liii- 33:3":'ns':::l('lw:?::"“l:mmshrm "I:
grilfigglisgkcwsm “mm feeding 0‘” ; crem length of time. the outcome ls

 

. . . { doubtful.
’ a o 0
Bill Ward “ill “nicli over HIP; ‘ ‘
Ilehnlnlcr tennis trophy for the 33““ “VI“W‘Y ‘3 “3““ in Bridge-

coming yearn um dclcnted (-crnld PH! and is finishing up his train-
Taylor in the finals on the Country i “‘5‘ {0" “1‘ b0“ ““11 l‘llll Berlen-
Club courts 'llonday. “lll‘il dismayed" “-“h Jack is out to annex the
the form that brought him lame 1' l“ ”"3 “mt“ H0 111! a real Job on
nhlie ymcmber til the Holy t‘rmsi 1"“ "Md“ T119 Pica?!" day Paul is
team a few years back. i I much better than the Paul that De-
‘ldilt‘y kuockcd out.

a s a J
The Springwood-Nationnls certain- ' ' '
iy played brilliant linll ngaiust the The rain {3.
O C C ‘

White Plains nine. Doorman. lor-
nier twirlcr for the Lockwoods was

...... ..

Didn't do any harm.

1.

TA-i- 1'1
-" 3' war

{Kin \- “v ‘

My s. a do 1o.

 

Leonard “Bucky” Harris J

linsclinll Sullivan ll:ii.'i;:li'\ ni lil"
\nl‘iOllfl It‘llill‘ iiro .irizcd in \lhll
.lho office nnll l"t‘f‘l-(i it reiiiviuiv oi

'ihni the sporting public “1” hum;

l ucr made any great impression ln‘

‘0

 

SPORTS DEPT
Win covn J
LARGER FIELDJ

——_.....- J

 

Added To The Sentinels
Stall—Want More Box‘ ITO Swm Channel

Scores. 5 it Takes--
Leonard “Fluc ky" Harris cl i' “‘31 STRENGTH __ SPEED .. LUCK

street is now :i iiieiulcr oi lll“ slifiJ
of the Eiening Sentinel.

‘ilucky" :is he is known to his
many friends uili demio lilt' El“ .11-
eat part or his iinic in llll' simiiiiia'
department. ’i‘lil- ilddiiinu of
"Ducky" niii enable the Sciiiincl to
give better cu‘lrdft in the sin-7117711;
field.

The sporting dcparimeiit is lili\v
ions in print the IM\ N'ni'rs 7-: all

 

V‘

score shot-ls (lh‘l in ID“ iiuin. .~u
\ilint Iliclr bolus
iciincs or all id illfl mil I'vc priuird if
sent into liny iluuila sports. «lliiiil‘.

SAM MANDEU.
FORGOT RING

("Hlti'At'ii'i. July 7.-Fruiiiuv .‘laii-
dell was so ncilod in “inning ilie
lightu‘ciglit cliniiipionaiiip f r o in
Rocky Kansas licre Silllll’ii.l\ that he
forgot to call {or the “cll-illiK rlun- "M"; ““15 NH”. l"'-'““"‘. JUI)’ 7~
purchased for his bride {or iiicil‘ ’ “"9“ ”"“ "”"1“""T"V
marriage in liocki‘ord last night. 7111.71le "M ”"0 "Illllh‘lmll. '0 i'Om"

Eddie Kano, .‘lillltli‘li'lx’ ilizumm-r. mcr ilcrr to try 10 swim the EIIKH-‘ll
recciied n hurried cnil rrniu lil" now clumuol. l bod only :1 vogul: idcii
lllle holder ,vrstcrlliiv to pick up the or the link below lll".

ill‘t' lilil";.'. t‘ii'il-

 

 

LILLIAN (,‘A KNOX.

IH' I.Il.l.l.\ ,\' ('.\N.\ail\'.

 

ring Illlil trike the ilrsi train for l arrived ll“l't‘J 7N :mollivi' iii-
Rocklord. nnvnm .‘nlf‘l‘l'iln .‘l‘ll‘O-‘iii. Alir-r
-"-—-“'-~*-"~—‘*"~“" six \iervka ilt‘l’l“ l hficc i’mcomc
uitoi‘, I lime inst lllill" of my dc-

l“l'lllll‘l.’<llinll, or coiiiidr-ncrg but I
rev-lire “hat 1 haw undertaken.
There are lhl't'f' f‘“Pll'l.iI factors

PETE AUGUST

LOST 0N FOUL in any succcwful nitcmivt
lbn lh'lllnr‘i.
Endurance is ”i" first. .\'0 man
. or woman can hopc to swim the.
TROY..\'.T...llil_v T.———Young Nick clinuviol who 1: mil in shape, to
Train. Troy. won from Pele August. siny iu the “Ilit‘l‘ iii or ii hours.
Bridgeport Conn. on n foul in the The swnull is i-pcml. l‘ast

swimming for :1 ion: lll‘l‘lofl is not
necessary. but .1 channel swimmer
must be nblc io sprint when

first round of a scheduled 12 round
bout here last night. They are
middleweights. Tcaio had dropped
August to the mums a few seconds mincm llv an linrnioriihle tide. to
helm. the Bridgeport boy deliiercd 5M.“ suifily g0 ”mt m... cum-pm
the 10" NO“? ”grill llOi ruin the woman.

llui perhaps the most important
factor of sueccss in luck. It seems

llPFllOl‘lilli: even to mention it. but
“but is the usual procedure of

cvcry authority “llh whom I have
.tnllicd insists that a swimmer must
I
major league umpires in dctcrmin-J
ing an infield fly?
0

 

 

 

mi about all ilic break: in luck. or
‘ lilo c.1iiicis loci,
' .lnber. “Milli; one of the foremost
trainer: of swimmers. mmlc 1'1 at-
tempt: and never slicc-‘r‘ilcl‘I. Once
he not within 100 ynrds of the Eng~
lish count. but unfortunately was
caught by an adverse current. .\'ot
imviuc tho .ulrcngth and tho neces-
Tlic iniield fly is 1 llllI"lllClli pin- 1 FWYJEIW‘J 11" “ll-S SWWIFIFTEIK 211::
I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ " in tic sirciiui :iriiiu. ’ in me.
liciicc there is no set rule than could ' mm“... six hours of plugging before
1” Shel" ! lilo tide would he with him. and he
“'1‘“: would be regarded an i"'ldidii'i lmvc the heart to carry on.
field fly by 0'10 umpire. might “Ut be: Nor could nuyonn blame a swimmer
interpreted luv aiiollicr utflcinl who siii‘fcrr‘d such bad luck.
equally competent li' thc l'ilillillt‘] \vcrc just a stretch

 

 

 

t O

The infield fly is any lair fly ball J0, “um. m". J.NJJJJ-J.J.,l hard N1”:-
other than a line drive that iIlL' UIII-l m": JJJJ. ‘JJJJJ would J“. m”. Rut
9"" b'm‘" 0“" he handled by “"1 ii iwnt it‘s: 71 cranky cries-cross
inncldcr business. The tides take a swimmer

“itli less than two out: and first in n 3......"an 713- mg mum. and
and second. or first second and third ......” hm... or m. 10...: grind is a
occupied. the batsman is nutouintl-J game of .lmnm \lindr. tides, cur-
csllv out when the uinpiio so rulla i will: :lllil cold figure just as much

MOB umpires make it a rule llf‘ll- as the swiiumcr‘a strength of stroke
nilely to decide the status of the, and pmvcr of endurance.

rive alter the hall has reached its "owner. I'm gelling in shape

eight and ha! slhrud to descend. and shall gullible with the. sea.

 

'7

Gig?" I '
2 ions.
** i3nship:_wm be.

savour:
- runways-00 Ml!

‘0}.

to swim.

 

r

WISHES TITLE

liiiiiiiiiil BOXER WILL SEEK
HONORS WITH LIGHTWEIGHTS

lnahlc To Make Weight In Feather (‘lassmx‘overal
Bouts Called Off-May Hold Elimination Tourna.
ment To Select New Champ.

 

Louis (2.111: Kil‘lH _\:<‘ .‘ J-J-_
liiiriiilslicd his uni-1.] c I. .I J . ,JJ.
(ilvllllnloll‘Jll'p r:' l":‘. 1mm . . J.

innbiiily ll) moi.» li.- ,;
“as gni’ll by and... is ’J.‘ ...
fur the lll'lll. in: 7mm \'..‘ . J.
uiinrd in ‘.ii- .\~. \Fvii.

cniiiilii-mou \iiiicil rl‘tim-‘Ii‘ 1] :
iiiiiiiiiiuii ioiii‘iiiiiw 7.: is,
“Iiltll li'SUill'll ill lHJ-Ilz;
ills nay to ill" iiiiilliv.

'I'iil: llllllulllit‘lliil'lil. 1“!an J
llll' incls iii' Killilqli'b 7-...vJ .7. .~.
loi‘y UU'I‘ lioili-y liiiicii .7: li..

n_\. _J

. m .
'.'0iiii..:1liiilu llll'll“ than .1 40.
iii ii li'ic boul. 1.17m; iliw _. ., ~ Jug-l
of ilii-J lillll'. Kiipinli's i‘i...il.;rw. 4;. ».
program for (in: Hinlim. ,;.~.1
llllt: iiiiiiciim‘ \\llll lit-l I'iuin ,0:
Cl'il‘ir‘rzl.’ Jilllifiu till Ju‘} _. m w... 1"
lJlli‘t'llrlHn Simiiiiiii ill 1.: x . ; .37:
(‘ii_\' :iiilf‘ it lii'lliililii' rim. ... Jp 1
built with ill vi iy H.i:»\. l'i.:.'¢. in ~
Infilt‘llllt‘i‘ .il I'llil.i‘li‘i||iliJl Us: m-
ll;l_\', ‘
linpiuifs imui v.1:i1 l'iur 7g.
niilormiiimliy mill-v iii d J, ..., I.
cliniiipimi's iiiniir-Jiiivvii. 1' Jr
Ili‘lll|_\‘ .\Il.\l.lil0li mu] (by i, m.-
“illllil :«r’H. ciiiiiiipin‘miiii- il. ”1'
.iiir- iiuliluriuul Iliiiwrn, .5
Imliupnicli gviimg lilill'l‘ v -‘ ll.
lruiit \iiiii 4‘1'.‘ Mildly-rs. .\» ....
"u'ildczli" and (‘illilllwlm‘ .-- , .y
(inidsiciii in .1 .\r-\v York i«:‘: , .1

full ‘cnini

i
l

 

 

:nriy in S“‘lvli*llliu'i‘.
I O o
.‘Illl llalc Llililllllltiilll ~
.\l-.\\' will; Juij' J11;
(hill J\a|ii.iii' \iiibiiuu. .15
{lJiliiei‘wwlgiit boxing cli.iu.;‘v.n.. at,
the “midi luncs a \nwziuw let.
mnv 1w illll‘il in iiii.
.\liOlh' r clinuipiciiisliip In, “.1
unlit such in; ionii liiIUIL' .1 )1 J: ...:o ':
inst \iintrr is Hilri)‘ to be 1}.» JJnt.’
L‘Olll‘! and niligibirs am" lllllw“ tiJS.
llnbo licrmim of Cuiilm‘iiin: [wily
Garcia nl‘ i'niiip linlnbiiwi. ,‘xi ;.1
Unilll)’ l\'i‘.imr-l' 01' Pillifi'l‘l‘. .Ja; ”
.ioslt Lollibiirdn of I’anailiri; lied
Chapman of liosion: llhiiity i-iass
of I‘liilndilpiiia. and Mike inn.

lien or R och lsli,ind
cnulidntes.

Kmm'r Lombardi)
limo lJilV'll lH‘lol‘O the .‘lvridv'n
"liii::7s:iiv." Garcia liming still rmi
ii. lI'ChlllL‘Rl knockout recruit;- at,
Hartford. Kililian encountered Lom-
bardo iii the svcond round of ilau
tournament which lime him line.
iitlc_ the l‘anamzln going down in,
four rounds. and he slupptd K..l:.‘.«
er in the seventh round of the filllll.

Dundee and Herman appeared in
the tournament only as alternu'i’ves
although many critics iimstcd iiicy
were among the lust of ft‘nlll-‘r.
weights. “"l'lllitll liiis proved the

lil, ai'v‘ low i:'1.:

and (1.. a.

 

real mom in lx'upliin's path, Jnat- '

 

ins: fought iiiiil bLU'Till iiiucs \-
out either liming :1 large Illilixfll.
’I‘hclr battle. at Waterbury. Cum.
last summer. was declared a. dim“.

it has inscn known for SOn'll‘ 7in -9
that Killllilll could li‘fikl" the 31"}-
pound limit \viih diliicuity but ii~
linquisiiiiimit ol' lhc lilit- Culllt' :n a
surprise to boxing luilnucrs. Job. I
Dundee. \etcran of more than i 1
ring battles, dropped the i
which lx’nplan won in Ill"
meiit. giving inability to
weight as his reason.

F10“
mum.

Dundee has iiindc srvcrnl If"?! .
to come to the front again aqu imp. ‘

lan's withdrawal may give him ‘J'c
opportunity, but experts say ho v ll
be. unable to show his old fornv all,
126 pounds.

(Tiinirmandamcs .\. l-‘nrlcy of the
State Athletic conuiiissiou sold last.
night the matter of another tom-m.
ment probably will come before the
board at its regular meeting Friday.

WHERE GOLF KINGS WILL FIGHT FOR OPEN CROWN

"Iail‘TW J
acl'ia'mp;

'1

Herod a sketch (as viewed from an airplane) of the ficioto m club course at Columbus, Ohio. where the n ational open goli championship tournament will be stand.
More than too of the world's best golfers will shawls for, supremacy on this layout. which Is conl sidered one of the most difficult tests the players haw cil-
motored in seasons. .Sdoio's terrain is not as sharply mt up as my golr courses. A line use has been made or thc natural roll or the ground so ihat relatively few anliirlnl

i lips-Ids have been necessary. Scioto Country club is .no at the youngest'ver to list-e the honor oi being host lo_ih.e. national open. it was established In isia.i I). seal Paulo-

momrmmmmrmwmmmwn andpruidentoitbohoiudonflfioflen'aaoclauonotmutbsclabpro.