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lac-ion
be: a.
een Interest Hinges Around
'7‘ Travers 0n the Bill.
H ,lN FEATURE BOOT
. ON NEW HAVEN PROGRAM
‘ 'acy — Phil Mereurio Faces Torn Kirby— Mickey
PAGE NINE
NOAY
Battle For State Suprem-
I'ern interest is being displayed in
-thlrd outdoor boxing show of
fiseason in New Haven. booked
. Monday nvening at {he Nutmeg
diam on ltiicr street. The entire
Vang lard \\’ill be as follows:
icorxm Day. New Haven. \s.
din Lord, filt-rldcn: 10 rounds.
2 pounds.
i'uut Klfl‘)’. Boston. vs. Phil Mer-
‘ Ido. New hot-hello: 8 rounds.
t‘iuvrlgllls.
inlt'lxtv ’l‘rnvvrs. New llaven. \‘n.
. tinny (it'l'\L‘l. Ncw York; Grounds.
Iknouutls.
”llili‘lll' lolluison. Shelton. vs.
nnly Figural. Chili; ti rounds. 112
lllltix
t'.r-;ll pains have been taken in
lll‘t‘liil‘; this card and Tony Paoli-
. matchmaker. feels certain that
’_ will appeal to the ring lovers
roughout the state.
'l‘ln; lil'ttlllll‘it‘l‘. which brings to-
llit‘l‘ tir'orgie Day, tho New Haven
fill." and Eddie Lord. the spar-
ll' partner or Kid Kaplan. is an
i‘ilt‘liU‘ offering. For several
‘ mils this bout has been in the
,iklllK. but was finally awarded to
o Nutmeg club by t'olilinissioncr
yinohul utter a tangle between
.‘Ol‘gt; Mulligan oi‘ Hartford and
. lot‘hl promoter. New Haven
. t inns are congratulating them-
has on getting this hout and
-' tclinittkcr I’uoiillo is being com-
ntlcd in booking the big go.
he three other bouts on the card
I’ all good ones and should be
ectaculur clashes. Only one new-
In Games Yesterday
Yesterday's Homers.
Regan. Boston Americans 1
The traders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
l‘tuth, New York . .......... . 26
Lazzeri, New York ..... . . . . . ll
Simmons. Philadelphia . . . . . . 10
Meusel, New York . . .
Williams. St. Louis . .. .
Manush. Detroit. ...... . . . . . .
Goslin, Washington ..... .. . .
Cochrano. Philadelphia. . . . . .
Gehrig. New York ..... . . . . .
llauser. Philadelphia . . . . . . . .
Collins. New York .. . . . . . . . .
Combs. New York
'l'odt. Boston ..
sisler. St. Louis . .......... .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson. Chicago ........... 3. l
Bottomley, St. Louis ........ 1
ll. Bell. St. Louis ..... . . . . . . .
Kelly. New York ..... . . . . . .
Idornsby. St. Louis ...... . . . .
Wright, Pittsburgh . .
llenthcotd. Chicago
Soulhworili. St. Louis ..
Fonrnier, Brooklyn
llarper, Philadelphia. ..
Blades. St. Louis ...... . . . . .
Williams. Philadelphia . . . . .
Leach, Philadelphia . . . . . . . . 6
League Totals,
...-on.
GOQQQ-‘DNNW';
aaaaqq—zaamc—e
OEIANEY WILL
the Park City gymnasium for an
open air training camp in Derby to
- ‘oil lets taint r r his worl ‘a
Home Run Hitters ;, " ' "‘ ° "
heat with Paul Berlenbach at Eb-
bet'a field. July to.
occupy what used to
business men's country club located
on tho batik of the l-lousatonic river
near the section known as Actors‘
colony. William Shoughnessy. presi-
dent ot the Eastern Engineers com-
pany and warm admirer of the Park
City boxer, will build a new ring for
Delaney to work in until the end of
the training campaign.
to the new camp Friday, putting in
it
today.
way, according to Pete Reilly. Do-
laney‘s manager, who was respon.
siliio for the change.
be right. at home as he is a firm be-
lieu-r of the outdoors. l
Delaney in the best shape possible
for Champion Borionbach. Manager
Reilly hit. upon the idea. last night
and immediately got. busy in arrang-
ing for the new quarters.
the opinion
open will enhance Jack's chances.
Jersey welterweight, is expected to
arrito in Bridgeport today to work
out with Jack this afternoon.
WORKOUT 1N
DERBY CAMP I CHICAGO. Jilly RI—nmky Kmh'lltlitl the
‘ us. who lost his lightweight (‘i'0\\n‘“mm MM,"
to Sammy lilandeil hero inst Sulur- I Kane
Jack Delaney is going to desert.
KANSAS inn
RWEMATCH l translator:
day. is out. for. a return which “till
the Rockford champion.
,i‘niinlo fighter has posted $2.500 for.
lltll \‘-llil lhn lilinols boxing cota-
‘nnniou. deviating :t willingness to
ll‘ii‘l the. «immpion in lilinola as
[ill->llll'
lllf‘l‘ tilit- lluillcr. but Chllrman Q.
W. llnncltv advised Rogers, he would
forfeit pending negotia-
. Mandell's manager.
Negotiations for bantamwelght
(‘lliilllhlf‘llhllllt hontlbetwssn Charles
tor thmti'lnl) llmcllilcl‘x. title holoii: and
Rogers and Eddie_
Bud Taylor. Terra Haute. lndtana
at the White so: park on July 24.
havo- bt-t-n abandoned. Promoter Jiiu
Mullen was advised that Resenbsrl
will sngago Eddie Shea. the Chicago
featherweight in Cleveland on July
36. and decided to await the. outcome
of this bout. before carrying on fur-
ther negotiations with his hantain-
“tight champion.
Million has applied for a permit
to conduct a show on July :4 and is
now considering matching l’aul Ber-
lenbach with Sailor Eddie Huffman.
' KNOWIN
Only three. countries hot
the Davis cup. emblematic
world tennis championship.
C
of
"Li
WA”.
".1 “Hill”
at limits. Australia liltt‘t
am tim l'nit-d States. Australia
.md the l‘vl‘l'll-ll lllf‘lv.
Anl'llva leads with 1" \l-‘tnrit‘r.
it, Hi In llw- 11H halt-dozen
arttn and
:1 iertish isles inc, Alli-ll'tllll turned
llll ll\
ililli
i 'l‘hv
r' _\‘Ut‘t"‘fl\l‘
int‘llll-i‘f'.
lilfil'llll‘ volnpnlillrvli was In-
t] llunpiut—limi'.
augurnterl tn i'llltl. the l mted Staten
won clipping the trophy ill“ first
the years.
'l'iicy
three .
For bmrts—the tsentinel.
ght heavyweight championship
uartera will
a a Derby
The new training
it. is expected that Jack will move
is last day at. the Park City gym
The new site is ideal in any
Delaney will
Leaving nothing undone. to have
He is of
that working in the
Georgia Ward. fast-stepping New
American .................. ‘24?
National ................... 223
Grand total ..............470
. rner is listed in tho preliminaries.
..at-hetng Jimmy Sigurd. the South
‘t erican flyweight, who meets
py llollinson. lie, is reported to
.3. great little fighter and pro-.
so. that the Valley boy has a big
pprise in store 'for him. All the
he: fighters on the menu are well
own to mitt fans, who are well
'are of what the boys can do in
_e ring and know these bouts will
Levery bit as good as others that’
a ham staged in New llaven.
unionists
{tilRiSLOilANEES
“W 0 ma it Can Swim
jacross the Channel.
~ CAPE sz NEZ, July 8.—
-rdened veterans of the sea and
abouts who have watched the
odds of the “manche” for many
lung‘yeu are speculating over the
tasibility of any woman being able
:sh’im from here to the English
”1'. .
This summer at least four women
it make the attempt. and Jabez
olffe. who has tried twenty-one
nos to reach the other shore. de-
was:
“The victory of‘a woman over the
nnel is possible, but is it proba-
it? I will not say it is."
- The torments of seasickness. in-
_ c tiori inflammation of the eyes,
‘ and other disagreeable
prove too much for
immer. he says. add-
g that as omarl loses ten sec-
.ds in 10 met as to a. man she may
‘ be able to reach the English
st.
If. in spite of all these handl-
a woman can swim the Chan-
. t will be an optstanding ath-
c feat of the present csntury." in
olffe's opinion.
____._._._.____—————
here are too malty afternoons in
' \PPk not to go swimming on one of
was one of the players he parted
with.
At the close of the 1917 chase he
was traded to the Boston club with
Amos Strunk and Wally Schang for
players Gregt. Thomas. Kopp and
cash reported at $60,000.
After one season with Boston. in
which he broke oven with 16 vie.
tt-ries and defeats. he suffered arm
i trouble that kept him out of the
1 game practically the entire 1919 sea-
The Waiver Route
Going the way of the waiver route
is a rather tough experience for a.
big league star.
liecentiy. within a week. two of
the outstanding pitchers of the ma-
jors. Grover Cleveland Alexander and
Joe Bush. have experienced that ig-
nomiiiy.
One club in the National League.
the St. Louis Cardinals. claimed
Alexander. All the American League,
clubs as well as the National, waived
on Bush. “Bush later signed with the
Pittsburgh [gt-ates,
The former star of tho Atbeltics.
being a. 10-year man in the majors.
was entitled to his‘ unconditional re-
leasewhen uo‘longer claimed‘by a
club in the big show. He got it. I
am of the opinion that. Bush will be
helpful to the Pirates. who have
been losing many games of late. I
t O I
At the close of the season he had
developed what was generally called
the “fork" ball. stun held it' be-
tween the fingers of his pitching
hand and so released the ball that it.
hroko‘inot unlike a spitter.
Instead of being through. as sup-
posed. he startled the baseball world
in 1921 by his sensational COlllebaCR.
winning 18 and losing nine.
Traded to New York. he had the
best. year of his entire career in 192’.
helping the Yankees to a second
pennant by winning 26 games and
losing only seven.
t C O
Discovered By Mack lit,
Joe Bush was discovered by Con-
nie Mack out at Missoula, Mont..hnd
made good from the start. He did
fine work for Mack for five seasons.
{son. He appeared in
" \iorking nine innings.
three games.
The conscsus of the ball players
was that Buah was through. ‘
O O I
During the till!) campaign. while
Bush. 'as undergoing various treat-
ments in an effort to bring back his
arm. he began a series of experi-
ments with freak deliveries.
O 0 e
Alexander and Bush came to the
mayors at about the same time. in
the same city. Philadelphia.
The great Alexander made his Na-
tional llmnglm debut in full with
the l‘hililvs. while. l‘inali joined the
Athletics the following season. but
worked in only a few games.
For years Alexander has occupied
much the same position in the Na-
tional League as Walter Johnson hat
in the American. the outstanding
l'fifilll<llltlidi.‘l'5 of their respective or-
ganizations. ‘
The tumor of Alexander is more
imposing thanthat of Bush. although
Joe has done some great work dur-
ing his is years of service.
On eight occasions Alexander has
won 1:0 or more games during the
mason. His three best years were
lilIS-iti-l’l. when he won 81.33 and
30 games. respectively. 3‘
.1. . U D 0
When Bush was traded to Wash-
iigton. after spending a year at St.
Louis. he expressed great delight.
said it meant another world series
for him and announced that. with a
tall club like Washington back of
him he would contribute 20 victories.
l rather concurred in his opinion
feeling that the large playing field
and the strong defensive play of the
Washington club would lie of great
hip to Bush. He just couldn't get
going.
All reports to the contrary. there
is considerable sentiment in baseball.
1. for one. hate to sea outstanding
stars like Abxandertnd Bulb reach
When Connie started to clean
(3'1. '
.
UR BOARDING HOUSE. . ., ..
house with his all-star ball‘club Bush
é 1’Ll.‘,i'lo,"~'3u I'LL‘
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the end of their string.
Ann lumen :nlEM.
. Eliminate
QUQDAV
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Dan
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I
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Thematic: of 9. manual) do..Wi-Ioo
Norwalk Chronicler