DEFEAT
welterweight Champ Will
l
_. ,The third welterweight champion-
Ship battle in less than two months
"filer-lent calls upon Pete Issue, of
:ficrsnton to take his newly won
“ct-own into the ring of the National
. . ‘ue Baseball park. New York.
'_ hat a. skillful New York boxer.
:Qeorge Levine. over the regulation
. ‘tftle route of lfirounds.
' , Prevailing odds are e to 6 on the
Champion. Latso already holds one
verdict over his challenger. a de-
jtdaien gained last year... his record
‘l‘lvvorts a bout that he has invari-
gbly made use of an initial test with
; ‘a fighter to exhibit improved. form
' it'gsinst the same boxer in a return
'3 ‘iattle. But more important than
‘these things to critics is the impres-
. rive start um made as champion
"by his sensational knockout victory
I over Willie Harmon last week at
‘ {Newark N. J.
‘ Levine. who came to the front
fine of the challenging field by tri-
*'. 'tsmphs over Tommy Milllgan. Brit~
'~|s'h champion and Jack Zlvlc of
l‘v’lllttsburgh. pins chief hope for vic-
“ i Ilery on ability to outspeed and out-
'80: the title-holder.
. ‘ ~ Reports came from camps of the
0 men that each had successfully
deduced to the weight limit of m
"mounds, although the champion at~
; ~uined the mark by a more rig ous
. i routine of training than hl‘al-
. danger.
i
i
|
i
i
Levine
m
- Age
.. . ......... ..... .. 28
w Height
, C. it. 7 1-2 in. .......... 5 ft. 8 in.
3'» Weight :-
tit-i7 ..... . ..... 147
J‘n’ . Reach
3“ 1-2 in. . ............... . 70 in.
{I . Chest (Normal)
~36 1-2 in. . ........ . ..... . 85 in.
3:1: Chest (Expanded)
“.Wbfl 1-21n...... ....... ....39ln.
tb. Waist
34 1-2 in. ........ .. 231-21n.
\ Biceps ~
3.1: in. . . .. ..... .. . 111-2in.
5.: Forearm
5411-: in. ................. 11in.
' Wrist
"1 1-4 in. ................... 71a.
5“ Thigh
'mo 1-3in..... ...... 19in.
lei Cult '
«m in. ................. 14 1-2 in.
as ' Ankle
. Filth. ..... ....... . .91-3ln.
2333i '
i ’iiRADDOCK T0
, _ .
MEETWFSTMAN
an: '
...
e'f‘
6’“ Walter Weatman. Bridgeport light
cmeavywelght, will 'be put to the acid
fleet tonight when he meets »Jlm
flmraddock, in a six-roun‘d bout at
”Boyle's Thirty Acres. Westman was
originally scheduled t'i'i‘ face Arthur
c‘De'Kuhy but Braddock was substi-
rtuted at the last minute.
"".0n‘ the same card this evening,
il‘od Morgan. Junior lightweight
vlehamp n. will trade punches with
cilohnn ' "Kochansky. New Jersey fa-
vorite. in a feature ten-rounder.
"Joey Boss tackles Dave Adelman
.and Irish Johnny Curtln takes on
’ cx“Tiger" Jack Burns in two other
ween-round bouts. '
; a
- an: BOONE BUSTING
.,_ LEATHER 0N COAST
. v". Ike Boone. former Red So: out-
fielder, is having a great season in
the Pacific Coast League. At last
‘éreports he was topping the circuit
will batting with a mark of .399.
fElE LA-TZO FAVORED T0
2 . New Yorker—Both Men Reported In Good Condi-
tion For Championship Battle.
GEORGE LEVINE
Defend His Title Against
v
Leading Batsnlen
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB It II PC
Ruth. NY. .. .76 245 In as .370
Falk, Chi. . . .81 308 so 114 .370
Mcusel. NY. .00 200 on till .365
Burns. Clev..78 3m 88 112 .350
Brilmann, D..73 I“ 34 01 .358
Leader a year ago today-—
Cobb. Detroit, .420.
NATIONAII museum
G AB R II PC
Herman. Him.” 231 3d 31 .817
Hrcsller. (111.05 220 45 83 .873
Traynor. “211.12 208 40 08 .841
Cuylcr, Pub. .77 306 37 105 .843
flornsby. Slut" 264 80 .387
[leader a year a today—
flornsby. St. Louis, .435.
.avnoone always could clout the old
schorsehide.
«if
,OUR BOARDING HOUSE
East Port Chester B. B.
Team Can Look For
Trimming Tomorrow
The baseball team of the Westport
Y. M. C. A. will travel to East Port
Chester, tomorrow afternoon when
they will stuck up against the fast
Hawthorne baseball club of that
town. The Westports have three
pitchers for the combat and expect
to return to Westport with another
victqy. Lyman‘and Vornkahl are
certain to appear and Coach Don.
bicday expects to have Irwin Holmes
of college fame on the mound.
Sacco will do the receiving; Joe
Nazsaro will cover the initial sack:
Sam Sallick. former Hy star. will
cover his regular position, second;
Sam Grogglns will scoop 'em up on
short and Eddie McMahon will play
the diary corner.
The grass in the outfield will be
trampled down by Ed Mullins in the
middle and Louis and Pat Nassaro
on each aide of him.
HALl OBERC’S
HlTllNESTREAK
Shorty Oberc. Bridgeport outfield-
er's streak of hitting safely in all
games played at Bridgeport. was
shattered Wednesday and yesterday.
when he failed to connect for hits
against Mayberry and Bloomer.
Shorty went to but three times in
Wednesday's second game and four
times yesterday but failed to connect
safely. ‘
Incidentally another Pony hurler.
O'Neal, held Obcrc in his palm in
the second home game of the sea-
son. the records reveal. .
. Westport “Y” Tennis -
Competition is beginning to get
close in the preliminaries for the
tennis championship of the West-
port Y. M. C. A. In a recent try-
out 8am Sch iizer defeated his
brother. Morris“ y the scores of 6-3
and 7-6. In another set Arthur
Rosenbluth defeated Tod Plumb by
the scores of 3-1 and 6-0. The most
interesting set of the three was the
Ralph Hopper-Ed Quinn match.
Each contestant won one game and
a rubber had to be played. Hopper
won the last game. The scores of
that match were 6-4. 3-6 and 6-4.
Do correspondence school students
call the mail man professor?
v
MAC
V
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. ' . . . pit.
Harold Osborne of the Illinois A.
0.. Olympic high jump and death-
lon champion, as he appeared to do»
lent! his honors at the Amateur
Athletic linion games at tile Phil-
adelphia Scsquiccntcnnlal caposillon.‘
Notice the “tools of his trade," a
shot, vaulting polo. Javelin null
discus.
Y. M. c. A. was
ll TENNIS
The Westport Y. M. C. A. was
eliminated from the state tennis
championship when they lost to the
Bridgeport "Y" team. Wednesday
afternoon at Bridgeport. The West-'
port boys lost three out of five
matches.
Park Cummings of the Westport
team defeated Jack Kearns of the
Bridgeport team. 6-1. 6-0.. in the
first of the singles. Ardhur Rosen-
bluth. representing the Westport
"Y.” dcfcuteil Charles Hoffman of
the Park City, 6-4. 6-4. The only
singles game of the afternoon lost
by the local "Y" was the lmsselle-
Foster match. The Park City con-
testant. Foster. won by 6-1 and 6-0.
The looals did poorly in the dou-
bles and lost both sets. In the first
set Cummings and ltosonhlutll of
Westport lost to Wilbur and iv'earns
of the Park City by the scores of
8-2 and 6-1. The final set was lost
by Lnssellc and Plumb of Wcstport
to Hoffman and Foster of Bridge-
port by the scores of 8-2 and 6-1.
“Pop" Doubleday of the local “Y"
blames the defeat on two important
factors. The first and most impor—
tant. he said. is the fact that Eddie
McMahon could not play due to his
sunburned back and the second is
that the locals have not had much
practice. The new tcnnis courts of
the “Y" on the grounds of the new
Bedford Junior High school are fast'
rounding into shape and when the
local boys will have a chance to
practice up. they should be able to
conquer any of the surrounding
teams.
The local boys did do well in the
singles that Mr. Doubleday, physical
director of the Westport “Y" will
endeavor to have them continue in
the competition for the siste‘cham-
pionshlp.
Mr I
went 9DBSCRW'I7“
3.1a Bonnet, "a.
acetone-fem“
' issuance,
cut rice. I
WE. ALREAW
.VOQMEP’?
1.
K
r- \ getting away to a rather poor ‘start.
1 Since joining the Red Sox the “Baby
a Dell" has on pounding the leather
«,‘1 in regular, shion. The other day
l ‘he combed~ ut four hits in six trips
.." - to the plate. two being doubles.
3 , . \\\\
-. Found been in a hearse in St.
"a, . Louie.‘It hadn't died at. old age.
TRACK MEET
lN WPSTPORT
Y. M. C. A. Teams Will
Compete At Bedford
- Oval Tomorrow.
The boys of the Weatport Y. )1.
C. A. are strenuously training for
the inter-city track meet in which
Stamford. Greenwich and Westport
wili‘compete Saturday afternoon at
ii p. m.. Bedford Oval. Greens Farms.
The boys workout nearly every day
under the able direction of "Pop"
Doubleday. physical director of the
Westport “Y."
The following boys will represent.
the \Vostpol‘t Y at the meet: 100 yd.
dash—Loren Sniffen. Frank Hartl-
gen. Walker Noble. John Beatty.
Wesley Gillette.
220 yd dash—Loren Sniffin. Walk.
er Noble. Peter Vetromilo. John
Riordan. Cedric Root. Wesley Gil-
lntte.
440 yd. dash—Cedric Root. Eddie
Root. Walker Noble. John Riordan.
580 yd. run—Eddie Boot. Peter
Vctromile. Walker Noble.
Milo run-I‘eter Vstroinlle. Eddie
Root.
Running broad Jump—Loren Snif-
fin..Frunk Hartigan. Johthawrence.
John Riordan. Wesley Gillette.
Running high lump-J. Clark.
Loren Sniffin. John Riordan. Wesley
Gillette.
Pole Vault—Donald Patches.
Jamecs Dehiaria. Frank Hartigan.
)2 pound sliotxput-J. Clark. Lo-
ren Sniffln. John Lawrence.
mammal)
SWIM mull
llY LILLIAN CANNON
CAPE Gills NEZ. France. July ll.
—Aihough no woman has ever suc-
ceeded in swimming the English
channel. there is no physical reason
why she should not . In» fact. some
experts believe that women are bet-
ter qualified by nature than men to
endure such a trial.
This question of a woman's nat-
ural resistance to cold and strain
has become important here this sea-
son. We seem to be able to weather.
the tides and chills Just as well as
the men swimmers. and I think
when it comes to the test some of
us will surprise them.
Dr. Frederick Graves. of New-
castle. England. believes tbgt wom-
on should always heat men at the
game. according to a letter I have
just received. lie says:
"Ti-re are strong reasons why
woman should stand the long swim
better. ller larger layer of subcu-
taneous fat. a bad conductor. does
not let her vital organs chill so casi-
ly in the body~cramping cold of long
immersion. Her temperature-regu-
lating mechanism is less affected——
she has always accustomed herself
to face climatic change better than
docs.
"Look at the women on a cold day
with their thin shoes and stockings.
low thin dresses and bare chests.
They rarely look cold. but the men.
muffled in their overoouts. are
pinched and chill."
I think there is much substance
in -what Dr. Graves says. In many
circumstances “'OmED can bear rc-
versos better than men. and this
should help in a long swim. When
I swam the Chesapeake Bay. George
Lake started as my companion. We
had not slept the night before. we
ran into a squall for two hours and
weathered some rough water. and
lost our way. After six or seven
hours he got discouraged and gave
up. but I felt perfectly well and was
able to finish with plenty of reserve.
This helps me to think now that
men might not have any great ad-
vantage over us in endurance swims
and I am going to try to prove it.
All the men who have swam the
channel have had extraordinary
courage and grit. Isles no reason
why a woman who has these attri-
butes cannot also succeed.
I am certainly a little thing oom~
pared to most of these men who are
competing this year. Helmi is as
husky and muscuiu- u Luis Firpo.
but he has failed twice. I console
myself with the knowledge that if
I weigh only no pounds I shall have
so much less bulk to propeldhroulh
the water than Helmi. And I want
to prove to myself that I have the
heart.
One day my trainer looked at ‘my
slim wrist and little hand and said:
“That's the only thing about you I
don't like." But big ships require
only comparatively tiny screvrl
BILL JACOBSON AGAIN
GETTING ms SINGLES
Big Bill Jacobson appears to have
found his batting eye at last. after
W5
z;
i
l
e
i
5
iii
'5
a
this
i
g?
‘9
n
man. and does not feel cold as he I
minors-no
i
l
‘s’i
3s a
: ‘
WHEN CROWN PASSED To MANDELL
Another wearer d the purple robes at things puglilstic‘ went dovm in .
Chicago‘s mum-talked-about lightweight championship bout last weeki
when Sammy Mandel], youthful liockford (“1.) boy trounced the veteran i
Rocky Kansas in ten rounds. Kansas. the defending titlcholder, was
easily outpointed in a rather tame tussle.
Picture shows Mandel] (on the
left) carrying the fight to Kansas
who appears to be retreating before the vigorous assault of Sammy’s
short labs that enabled the ultimate winner to pile up many points.
In buscliall certain clubs are easy
picking for star pitchers.
The Philadelphia Athletics aanys
have been soft for Howard Ellmke.
Against Connie Mack‘s club Ellin-
ko has always looked like a million
dollars. That is why he is now a
member of the athletics.
When we Boston club let it be
known that Ehmke was on the mar-
ket. Mack immediately became one
of the strongest bidders. Naturally
his estimate of I-thke's ability was .
based on the sensational pitching he
always turned in against the A's.
Mack gave three ball players for
the star of the Boston staff. Man-
ager li‘ohl of the Red Sox wanted
Outfleldcr Jacobson of St. Louis. so
Mack got him in return for "Bing"
Miller and in addition turned over
Pitchers Harries and .lielmach.
O O
Now for a peculiar twist of fate.
Mack started Ehmke against Boston
in his first game as a member of the
Athletics. The itcd Box knocked
him out of tile box.
Bryan Harries. one of the pitchers
obtained from Philadeuzhia in ex-
change for Ellmke. has always been
very successful against Washington.
In an effort to get Harries off on
the right foot. Manager Fohl of Bos-
ton didn't start him until his club
met Washington. He was held on
the bench for 10 days. Harries re-
warded Folll for his patience and
wisdom by winning. 2-1.
Incidentally, Jacobson assisted
Harries in winning his first game by
performing scnsationnliy in the field.
While baseball trudcs cannot be
judged on a. ball game or two, results
favor Boston as having got a decided
edge in the deal.
0 O 0
Without a doubt the most dis-
cussed golfer in all the world today
is Bobby Jones.
Ills qualifying rounds in the Brit-
ish open of 36-38-134_ followed by
the winning of the championship.
stamped him as one of the greatest
golfers of all time.
Recently I received a query from
a golf fan asking for some data on
Jones; when he started to play in
the big tournaments and a briefl
record of his successes. Here goes:
Jones made his debut in cham-
pionship golf at Merton in 1018.
playing in the amateur champion-
ship at the age of 14. At 18 he
played in his first open champion-
ship at Inverness and finished in a
tie for eighth place.
Eight years after his debut at
Merton he won the amateur cham-
pionship over inflame course.
Jones has made a. most remark-
able showing in the United States
open championships.
He finished eighth in his first at-
tempt in 1930. A year later. at Go.
lumbia. he tied for fifth:at Skokie in
1922. he had his first big thrill.
finishing- in a tie for second.
Success finally crowned his ef-
forts at Inwood in 1928 when be tied
with Bobby Cruickshank for first
place and won the lt-hole playoff.
The following year he was the
runner-up to Cyril Walker at De-
troit. While last year at Worcester
be tied with Willie Macll'arlane.
Playing 01! the tie in an 18-hola
match the finish found them alloeven
again. MacFarlane won out on the
second clash over the Itohole route.
In the last four open champion:-
shipl Jones has never been farther
away than second.
81V! YOU!
"srflnwslr"
M'mmilm
20/ so: watw’vls
Two wrongs do not make a right.
lul two rights. propcrly plucul. fro-
uucntly make a knockout.
O 0 O
Mr. O'GoofLy suspects there will
bl: some undcrhsnd wtgrk before long
ill the New York subway strike.
0 0 0
Well. anyway, Rocfky Kansas will
be remembered as flu hairlest of all
the llghtwdght champions.
O O I
The fir‘ thing Sammy Mandcll
did after winning the championship
was to announce his engagement...
....The suspicion is m did this to
prove llls courage.
About the only remaining objec-
tionable fcatum in tho lllodcl'n
Fourth of July program is (he long~
winded orator who shoots off his
mouth. .
O O 0
Broadway stood up and oheered as
Bobby Jone walked down the street
after rctumlng with a. golf cham-
pionship ...... This proves. after- all
you don't need a bath tub to get I)?
in that burg. .
0 D 0
If it h true the girls on going to
use per-fumes to match their cmo-
tions a lot of them will have to ill-
V(st in vinegar.
0 0 0
An open golf championship in a
tournament that is absolutely closed
as far as the guy who shoots 110 is
concerned ....... And who happens
Sign]: to be the guy who fools all the
Thai new investigation in Wash-
ington indicates that it is possible
for a dry lecturer to have an ex-
pense account as well as a principle.
0 U I
Rocky Kansas' claim that he was
robbed in Chicago merely shows
how lucky he is. . . . . .lilost people
who are robbed in Chicago never
live to growl about it.
e e a
Leo Fohl is at least lucky in the
sense that he will not have to wor-
ry who to start in the first game of
the world series.
3 0 0
All that glitters is not gold. but
there are a surprisingly vast number
of goofs who remain unconvinced.
Not Mutual.
.COOL SUITS
FOR STOUT MEN
We have cool two-piece
suits u to size 50.
They IT, too -- no
chance of anyone ask-
ing if Omar the tent
er did the jo b.
Prl d at,
$15, $17, $19
“If you're not feeling well. why
don't you go to your doctor? Can't
you trust him?"
“Oh. ”I. I can trust him. but he's
not altogether willing to trust me."
-—Tlt-Bits. London.
W i {i '
PAGE THIRTEEN
LEAilS FIELD
WATERBURY minim IN
Bloomu GOLF TOURNEY
Turns In Score Of 73—Tops Sid Mott In Medal Play—
A. Lefevre 0f Shorchavcn Has Score 0f 80—Start
Today.
I
I
Home Run Hitters ‘
In Games Yesterday
Testes-day's lit-suits.
Simmons. Phil. Americans. . . . 1
Poole. Philadelphia Americans 1
Williams, Phil. Nationals. ..,. 1
\Vnner, Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . 1
Thu Loaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. New York . ..... ..... 2
Lazzcrl, New York ..... . . . . . ll
Simmons. Philadelphia . . . . . . 11
Meuscl. NW York ..... . . . . . 9
Williams. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . ii
Manush, Dciroit ..... . . . . . . . 8
(loslin. Washington . . . . . ll
C‘ocllrullc, l'hiladclphia ...... ll
(ichrig. Now York ..... . . . . . 7
llzlusvl', Pllilnrlclpllia ....... 7
Collins. Ni‘w York .......... 6
Combs, Now York .. . . . . . . . . ii
Todt. Boston ........ . ..... . 6
Sislcl‘. St. Louis ............ . 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wiismr i‘hicuco ............ ll
Bollomlcy. St. Louis . . . . . . . . I!)
L. Iicll. St. Louis ..... 8
Kclly. New York .......... . 7
l-lornshy. St. Louis .......... 7
Wright l‘ilislrurull 7
llcuihcoic. Chicago ........ . 7
Soulhworlll, St. Louis . . . . . . . 7
Williams, i’llllnili-lpllln ...... 7
Foul'llicr. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . 6
Harper, Philadelphia . . . . . . . 6
Uiiilii‘s, St. Louis ...... . . . . . 6
Lunch. l‘lliiuiir-lphlfl .... . . . . 6
Lcilguc Totals.
American ..................249
National ...... .............1".’5
Grand total ........ e ..... 474
F. K. English, of \Vuiol-liury. won
the medal play of the Fifth Annual
I Invitation ’l‘oul'nztlucut at tile Brook-
‘lawn Country club. Bridgeport. yrs-
. ielday with a score of 73. Sid Mon,
1". i'.
Mass.
. former City champion. and
‘Hcrsoy. of Weill-slay Hills.
came ncxt wiill a score of 74.
l'uul Huviiuud. Yale captain. who
Iwas defoalcd in the Intercollegiate
ii'illuls lust wcck. \voll ills \luy into
the first sixteen which made up the
first flight. The llrnigeporlcra
\vl-rc: Sid Mott, Tl; George Smart.
Iii; Paul Haviinnd. S7; J. Grout. Tu;
.W. N. 'l‘rowbrldgv, 78‘; S. A. Budd.
79; L‘. A. Phelps, 78; and E. ii.
1i Strong. 77.
Ulht-l's to qualify for 1110 first
E flight wore; N. .~\. 'l‘l'yun. 71'; J. A.
I'I'ooic. 75; G.’ Jouvs. 77: X“. K. Elig-
‘. 71'; l". l‘. “alloy. 71'.
i Fill Molt cum.» to the seventeenth
. in; “‘llil all cncclloslt chance to will
ilho lnI-«lzil play. He had in make a
. luur on each of the rcmainlng holca
. to bcnl Eligiish's 73 by a stroke. The
li‘an‘llf'SS of tile lllonit llis made him
prcss illlll he lost his opportunity by
(nor playing first the greens and
then llll‘ cups. If the loss of the
medal play does not unsclile him.
Mott should at lczlst come to the
finals. .
l’aul Haliland. playing on a fa-
miliar links and with the slendyillg
affect of a successful season inlin~
tcrcollcgiaic golf, looks like ki-en op-
position for illc, Millions of today's
match play. liuvilnllil is puircd with
it. A. Phclps. a fellow member, who
also made n 78 in medal play yew
ti-rday.
English is also a strong favorite
to win the match play. He is a big
man and drivcs illo longest ball of
-.-__,.. 4
V
FRANK GENARO
KAYiil‘S MCKEON
ALBANY, N. Y.. July 9.——Frankle
Gonnro. former American flywclgllt
champion knocked out Scotty Mc—
Kcon of Scotland in the tenth round
of a scheduled twelve round bout
here last night. A left and right to
the jaw were the finishing blows.
Genaro had been leading on points.
Westphort “Y” Boxing .
Team Dibaads For
The Summer Season
The boxing team of the Westport
Y. M. C. A. has disbanded until 0c-
lobcr. Some of” the fightcrs will
train all summer to keep in trim
but the majority will take it easy.
The fighters gladly received the
news that Dave Sloman, coach of
last year and former boxer on the
Pennsylvania State college team.
will be the head coach again next
year. Sloman did a lot for the be}:
last season and has made good
fighters of them. Next year he
hopes to bring forth a few champs.
The officials have also reappointed
Chick Dorsey. popular pngiliat. as-
sistant coach. Chick assisted Slo-
man all last season and also helped
the boys greatly. '
Several new boys have joined the
boxing team and a successful moon
is looked forward to.
Revenge
"It took you a long time to pull
that fellow's tooth out." said-the
dentist‘s assistant. '
“Yes. he married the girl I loved "’
—Tlt-bits. London.
any of those competing in the tour-
llunleut. chlorduy he drove from
tip. twelfth tee onto the green. a dis-
tance of over 300 yards.
W. Parker Sci-icy, former staid
champion. did not play up to ex.
pcciations in the medal plst. bring.
ing in an 52. which sends him out
with the second flight today. He
should win second sixteenth if he
hits his stride. Don P. Savard is his
partner ill match play. Savard went
around yesterday in 80.
Two hundred and twenty entries
feed off yesterday in the medal play,
creating a record field for Brook-
inwn_ The seven flights of sixteen
brings today's play down to 12:
contestants.
Sid Mott and H. A. Tryon tee off
at in o'clock this morning starting
the match play of the tournament.
The other pairs will start. after five
minute intervals. going in the se-
quence of the positions which they
drew.
A. chevre of the Shorehavcn club
turned in a. card of 80. He will tee
off ill the second flight today.
Ililrd Luck.
“What are you crying for,
lad 7"
“Cause my father's invented a, new
soap substitute an' every time a cus-
tomer comes in I get w shed as an
advertisement."—Dry Goods Econo-
mist.
my
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Norwalk Chronicler