Half Starts Next Week.
Norwailt will travel to Tough-
keepsie where they will clash with
the test going Cleaners in e Nyco
e .contest. lunday. .Brewster
‘pisy- at Wilton and etemferd
he the attraction at the Tri-
le street grounds. in Danbury.
The-Norwslk and Wilton teams
are tied for first place, with rough-
hep-is e. hslf game behind the
Jason as the teams line-up for the
anal games hi the first half of the
”It.
If. both Norwalk and Wilton
should lose. Poughkeepsie would
”walk of! with the championship for
the nut half. A defeat for either
Nonalk or Wilton will put them
‘out of the race.
. It was announced by the manage-
ment of the Norwaik team yester-
day. that they-would not strengthen
their line-up for the final game. but
would use their regular team against
the Cleaners. Buckholts or Emmons
. will be on the mound with McCarthy
‘ behind the bet. “Ducky" Pond or
Benito! will face Norwaik. The
gai‘e should be e hummer es‘both
the are anxious to. come through
a Win. It is expected theta
> record crowd will be dn hand for
the game.
Brewster who won their first
genre in the league by defeating
Poughkeepsie. Monday. willgdo their
piniost to put Wilton out'of the
' running and add another victory to
their list'. Ruddy. who shut out the
Cleaners will again be on the mound
for Brewster.
The teams will start on the sec-
ond half of their league schedule a.
week from tomorrow. The winner
of this half will play the‘winner of
"the first half for the championship
of the circuit. ‘
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Yesterday s Homers.
Ruth. New York Americans. . 1
Poole, Philadelphia Americans 1
Barrett. Chicago Americans. . 1
auchal. New York Americans. . 1
,Granthsm. Pittsburgh . . . . . . ' 1
Burrus. Boston Nationals . . . . 1
L. Bell. St. Louis Nationals. . 1
Total . . . . . . .............. . 7
, The Were.
" AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. New York ....... . . . . . 27
~Lasseri, NewYork 11
Simmons. Philadelphia . . . . . . 11
*Meusel,New}'ork.......... 9
Williams. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 8
Hannah.Detroit............ 8
‘Goslin. Washington . . . . . . . . . 8
, ‘Cochrane. Philadelphia . . . . . . 8
VGehrig. New York ......... 7
"Eraser; Philadelphia . . . . . . . . -7
Collins. New York .......... 6
. Combs. New York ..... . . . . . 6
TodLBoston............... 6
_8isler. st. Louis ..... . . 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson. Chicago ........... . 11
Bottomiey. st. Louis . . . . . . . . 10
1.. Bell. St. Louis........... 9
Kelly. New York ........... 7
-I~Iornsby. St. Louis.......... 7
. Wright. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . 7
. Heathcote. Chicago . . . . . . . . . 7
‘eouthworth. St. Louis . . . m . . 7
'Williams. Philadelphia . . . . . . 'l
3. e ' ' ' - - - - ' ufmoosa ‘saiusnop
' Harper. Philadelphia . . . . . . . 6
iBlsdee St. Louis. ......... 3
rLeach. Philadelphia . . . . . d
“ League Totals. ..
iAmerican.. ...... ..........253
fixational 228
Grand total .........-.....481
Brewster Nine' At Wilton Tomorrow-Teams Tied For
First Place—Winner May Be Decided—Second
McFarland, .N ch 0 n and
White W a t c h New
Champ Takes Bout from
Kansas Boy
“‘—
CHICAGO. July 10.—Thrco great
lightweigbts of a. bygone era. sat. at
the ringside here the other rain-
soaked afternoon and watched 28-
year-old Sammy Mandello—known
‘to the ring as illendell—wln the
w o r id . lightweight championship
from Rocky Kansas on points.
They were Packy McFarland.
never a champion, but perhaps the
most polished boxers the game has
ever known between 186 and 145
pounds; Battling Nelson. whose
deeds of durability are writ in
bronze on the scroll of Flstla .and
Charlie White. whose bias left
hook scared the bellies of many];
ring immortal.
rubbing it in in arranging a stage-
setting when McFarland. Nelson and
.White served in the capacity of
critics at what was at once the most
colorless and tame-t battle in .whlch
the lightweight championship ever
changed hands.
’On the basis of what Mandell. the
winner. and Kansas. the loser. dis-
closed in the tight—the fight that
marked the rebirth of boxing in
Iliinois"on a legalized scale after 25
"years—the two of them would have
been meat for any one of the three
old-timers who sat and watched
their feeble efforts.
Mandeli has speed, an abundance
of‘it. both in footwork and flstwork.
but he will need more than speed
to reign- iongWas a champion even
in this day when the caliber of op-
positionds limited in quality and in
quantity.
5 For one'fhlng. he must develop n
flaming campetitivc spirit (if it is
possible to develop that.) Against
Kansas he showed a penchant for
clinching .andmety-tirst tactics that
was not at all becoming a ohallen~
gcr of his advertised courage and
arrogance.
There may have been an excuse
for this. ‘Kansas was guaranteed
$50,000 to defend his title. Of this
Mandell put up 830.000. virtually
’his‘en‘tire bank roll. Rain ruined the
'.‘gate." When Mandell stepped into
the ring it was evident he would be
a heavy financial loser no matter
how the decision u’ent. As it turned
out it cost-him $13,875.50 to get the
fight
These circumstances may have
had something to do with the super-
Cauiitious fight he waged. Not many
23.year-old young men are capable
of facing such a desperate situation
with an air of utter unconcern and
abandon.
Mandel! again should he is no
number. although he seems to cross
his right with plenty of power and
no loss of _motion. He is a frail
specimen. rather tall and lesnly laid
out. studying him. you get the idea
that any kind of vigorous body at-
tack might bend him over. Frankie
Garcia and Spencer Gardner both
hadhim on the floor.
- But punching ability is something
that may come to Msndell just as
It rather seemed that fate was ‘
m
73%“;
/
By JOE WILLIAMS
It is all very well to go into pur-
ple- tinted hysterics over the fight-
ing heart of Walter Hagen, u ho
has just stngcd another uphill climb
to win a notable golf match from
Abe Mitchell. one of Great Britain's
finest gunners——
But it does seem that a few casual
remarks ought to be made some-
where along the line of oulogics
concerning the American's actual
ability as a golfer.
From the boisterous manner in
which his triumphs are habitually
received. one would seem cnliilcd to
the opinion that Hugen‘s sole claim
to prominence is duo to the fact that
he can be four down in n mulch and
still smile.
.Tho truth is this Rochester Ger-
man is one of the finest nil-round
allot-makers the sport has over
known and is undubilubly and with-
out reservation the Greatest Pullcr
In the game.
flngcn Is Greatest
There has been a lot of expert
yipping about this player and that
piayer possessing the perfect putting
tcuch. There is still a legend in
American golf llml Iluhudy Willis :15]
poll or as beautifully as l-‘rnuris
Gulmet of Boston. I
lndoubtcdly there are A lllilllIu'l
of good puitcr. in lhe Kflllll‘. Th. u-
If": n. few great ones. liut liuizou.
we insist. is the GliltiA'l‘liS'i. Must
matches are won on lho m'm‘ns.
Practically all of Iingcu'a 1m» \\ on
thcrc.
It was Harm's pulicr lliut mor-
whclmcd liobby Jones in tho .muih
last winter. It “as his puller that
enabled him to overcame. a tour-
holc handicap and boat Illilcllvll in
the recent mulch overseas.
I'ulling was lilo fir:.l llllusv of-
golf Hagen mastered. You may bu
interested in knowing that. lie mid-
dled in the Rochester disirivl. and.
like most cnddics. a puller “as. the
first club he owncd. It naturally inl-
lewcd that putting was IIll‘ first
stroke ho perfected.
You may be interested further in
knowing that us it icucllcr Iingrn
advised his pupils to learn will) the
puller first and than ndvnmo by
:grrcs to the dislnm. c-gctiing clubs.
His theory is that cuulxol of the ball
is llio first essential.
G
‘ Info
.‘ i, l-_. .'
m
liugou has a pair of remarkable
(-yos. I cum Iit‘iil'iI llzr-ni described
as "ym‘ibslick eyes." This is n iri-
l0 his uncanny nocumcy in
judging distance. especially on lhc
moons. Whvn the stakes are large
Huron uou'l i\-u the cup more than
an inch or so 1mm any distance.
I'sunlly ()ff llclliml
So often is iingcn behind in
liiillt'Ill‘si mid tournaments. which in
the final stages find him out in front
lruding lilo. ilIIlll‘Iv'. lllat. n popular
suspicion exists that ho actually we-
tors lo lot line other foilov.‘ get mvsy
in from. This certainly doesn’t seem
to ”bother him.
Yo: i recall that be was genuinely
Ilnppy \vlio-n he finished clght or
niuc‘dinlcs ulloud of Jones in the
first hull” of their mulch in l-‘loridn
inst \\ init-r.
Someone suggrslml that his posi-
i. In “:1: unusual. "You'd probably
ilui mono nulurni if you were Three
0 four holes down. wouldn't you
\y'nllcr .'" ho was naked.
'llon't make me laugh." answered
it lLiIl ”Amllluc I (an get lhc lend
l'm going to lake ii. I ulsll I were
if. up on lionby.‘
it came to Benny Leonard and to
Charlie White. both of whom were
powder puffs in the beginning of
their careers. Ituggcduess may come
”to Mandel]. too, as it came to White.
who went into the boviug game ori-
ginally to conquer a lingering illness.
And when those two qualities
come to him—if ever they (lo-may-
be a. sterner competitive spirit will
accompany them. and then he will
be a fighter quite worthy of n posi-
tion along with the three old light.
weights—Mcfarland. Nelson and
White. who sat at the ringside in
polite boredom while he was de-
throning the ancient Kansas.
Jack Dempsey was acquitted of
speeding the other day in California.
But he was not spesfiing
toward a match with Wills. In case
you might think otherwise.
om: BOARDING HOUSE
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'II.IIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIlllli.
Baseball Iius its Ruth and golf has
its Bobby Jones. \\'c are not go-
Ing to predict that Hobby is going to
walk off with the National Open in
which he is now playing. but you
can bet your last. summer's straw
bet that he will be near the top
when the final count is taken.
0 O 0
Bobby Jones is consistent and he
can be found near the top in any
tournament in which he enters.
There was a time when Bobby was
lnclined"to be just alittlc bit erratic.
but he has overcome all of this and
become the world's greatest golfer.
We don't think that there is any
doubt about his right to this title.
9,. e e e '
Another line thing about it is. that
despite. his greatness. his but still
lite him. Bobby seems to be a regu-
lar sport and is not of the boastful
type. This is one of the traits that
endesrs him to golfing fans all over
the entire world.
0 O 0
What a wonderful world this
would be it there was many more
athletes like Robert Jones. He is a
PORT BARR/1 GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest To
Norwaik Fans.
rfilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3" 30" 90w“ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'
cmlit to the game he plays. If he
should win the national open he will
in» the holder of three titles. Try
and boat that record.
0 O O
Loren Sniifcn. the popular track
star from “output is scheduled to
appear in his own home town this
afternoon. Loren will compete for
\\'e<tport in the county Y. me. A.
track meet at Redford ovel. Sniffcn
is entered in several events and is
expected to bring home the bacon
for \\'eslport. He has Just returned
from Philadelphia where he com-
peted in the National Junior chem-
pionshlps.
O O O
The ice men came into their own
yesterday. None of the baseball
players were sorfl' to see the warm
wave. As we have stated before it
is just What many of the diamond
stars needed to round them into
form.
0 O I
Bathing suite
0 O I
Are popular
0 O 0
At present.
Believed Beautifully.
it
. MOTHER. Did you behave in:
church?
BILLY: Of course I did. I heard'I
have so.——Answere. London.
Leading Batstnen
in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G A]! B II PC
Ruth. NY... .71 I“ 77 98 .375
Felt. cm..." all 40 ltd .ses
Hansel, KL.“ “0 bl lb .805
Born. clam." us as us see
IIettsnenn. 1).." as: es II .858
leader a year ego today—
Oobb. Detroit. .417.
~—
NATIONAL LEAGUE
0 Al It II PC
m, on.“ sea as so .sul
nus-ll filth.“ I” Id 37 .80.
Tray-er. “b.7317! 40 as Ms
Outer. Pgb..7e at. as tee Ma
nor-by. sense ass to so an
m a year am today-—
“mushy. 0!. India. All.
a lady vhey she never saw a child be- .
Woman
KNOWING
In four successive honour "Lefty”
Grove. while a member of the Belti-
more club of the International
League. turned in more than :00
strikeouts per year.
He started in flat with 264. fol-
lowing it up with 205 the next cem-
psign. In 1038 Grove had a. sense.-
tional year. causing no of the op-
position to breese the clone. In
1924 he fell back to 231.
In his first season as a major
lesguer. Grove set down 110 on
strikes in 45 games. He pitched 107
innings. ' -
Hank Gowdy will be remembered
as the first ball player to enlist in
the war. . . . That is. he will be
remembered as such by everybody
but the baseball 'moguls.
How They I
Stand
Today’s Games
National League
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago (2).
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Eastern League
Hartford at Pittsfleld.
Albany at. New Haven.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
Providence at Waterbury.
International League
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Toronto (2).
Club StanEn—g—s
National League
Yesterday’s Results
N ““1030 AL LE .IGI‘E
.\'rw York.7. Cincinnati. 4: (lstl.
New York. 4: Cincinnati 1: (2nd).
Chicago. 7: Iaiooklvn. 3.
l’itlsbuimgh9:1’hllndolphla. 6.
St. Louis. . :Boslou, l.
AMERICAN IIISAGle
New York. 8: Cleveland. 2
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago, 3.
Detroit. 9: Boston. 0.
St. Louis. 4: Washington. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Pilisfield. 7: Hartford. 5.
New Haven. 10; Albany. 1.
Bridgeport. 5: Springfield. 4.
Providence. 6: Waterbury, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse. 8: Newark. 4. .
Buffalo. 10; Jersey City. 5.
Rochester. ll: Baltimore. 3.
Toronto. 19; Reading. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul. 0; Milwaukee. 3.
Toledo. 8: Indianapolis, 4.
Columbus. 15: Louisville. 8.
Kansas City-Minneapolis rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIA Off
Birmingham. 1: Little R ck 0
Mobile. 8: Nashville. 5.
No others scheduled.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Scranton. ii: Williamsporl. 5.
Elmira. 6: York, I.
Harrisburg. s; Blnghamton. 3;
(lat).
Binghsmton. 5: Harrisburg. a;
(2nd).
Wilkesbarre. 8: Shamokln. 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. 8: Lincoln 5.
Oklahoma City. 8; Wichita. 5.
St. Joseph. 11: Tulsa 7.
Other clubs not scheduled.
TOD MORGAN
SCORES AGAIN
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. July 10.—
Tod Morgan of Seattle. junior light-
weight chempion. decisively out-
polnted Johnny Kochsnsky of Jer-
sey City in a ten-round bout at
Boyle's Thirty Acres. last night in
the opinion of newspapermen. Mor-
gan weighed 184 1 2 The title was
not at stake.
ABOUT BOUTS
_ or at short
..r
WMWVW:&3 at r. ,..:..t...; . .. . .. .
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1925
x
WIN
NATIONALS
IIIILIGIIT
nings.
ano wus
ovn LEVINE
ON A. FOUL
Title Bout Ends In Fourth
R o u n d—25,000 Fans
Watch Card.
l’cte Lalm's second defense of his
world's welterweight ring crown
calm to it |lddtn ('lllIIllg in the
fourth round of a li-rouud match
at the Polo Grounds last night. with
the champion :1 \iclor 0\er George
Levine. of New York. by a foul.
The low blow. uppm'cully unin-
tentional dellvnrcd by tho challeng-
rnngc, come without
warning as the pair milled furiously
near Lalzu's (orncr ulth the chain-
pion forcing ”19 attack. The rugged
boy from lho anthracite regions of
Scranton. Pu. fell to his knees. and
the timing oflicinl failed to grasp the
situation, and began to toil off the
count. Latzo. writhing in agony.
manngcd to raise :1 moved hand in
protest. then he slumped back again
on the canvas.
Seconds of line ('Immpion icnprd
corner as lir‘fcrme liddie l‘urdy
.ilaudul lilo unuovnwcr his olllcinl
\V. L. PC
Cincinnati .........47 ‘1“ .580
l‘ilisburlh .........4l 34 .547
St. Louis ..........4'.‘ 36 .538
Brooklyn ..........40 36 .526
f‘hirngo............4l 37 .526
New York ........39 39 .500
Philadelphia .......31 46 .403
Boston ...... . ..... 29 iii .377
American League
\\'. l.. Pi“.
N-‘u; York ..........’.l 27 .654
Philadelphia ........’.G ii“- .556
(‘hicnxzu ...........4l OR .537
(‘lcvrland ..........42 30 .5l9
“'asliinglon ........3.‘i Ii? .507
Detroit .........3!l ii .437
St. Louis ...........'».’l 44.8431
Roelon ........ . .23 5.3 .295
Eastern League
\\'. 1., Pi“.
Prmidcncc ......... 49 1‘0 .623
Bridccncrl ..... H 30 .305
Springfield ........-i.'i 3i .Sfil
New Ilnwn ......!.4l 35 539
Albany .........'ii 38 ..‘00
\anm'liury .........3S 46 .432'
Hartford .... . . ..... 34 4’2 .447:
I'llisficld ..........'."i .. ii .324
International League
W. L. I‘t“.I
l—lalliinorn ....... .7; 2i .nil7
Toronto.......... M 34 .GH
Newark .......h....'-2 35 .598
Buffalo ...........5'.' 3': .501
Rochester ...... . 43 41’ .506
Jersey City ..... 'lfl is .449
Syracuso ...........‘.‘fl 43 .302
Reading ........l0 06 .224
TONIGHT
OOXIIORWEAIJII 3. O.—J!hree
more-ed boots.
RIDGEWOOD GROVE s. o.
(Wyn—Johnny Erickson vs.
Joe “amino. Burt Martin vs. Nick
Pelee-o. Phil Citrus vs. Joe lic-
A SHOWER of results is failing
upon classified advertisers.
Bride. Joe Istltish vs. Bern-s We]-
use. each s sounds.
ruling awarding lIle \crdict to the
champion.
A chorus of buns from 1h»- nudi-
‘enrc indivaicd that many had not
{scam the low blmv struck. but Lal-
gzo nppcurnl lo Iifl‘P. been painfully
Iliurt und his handlers “f‘lC com-
1>ollmi to carry him to his dressing
mum in l‘uc rczir of lhc stands.
5 l..nlzo SOlll in his dressing: room
I after the Lght. nsscricd ho was hit
0110“ lulu by l,o\ine in the melee
that ondrd with him going down.
.llxnmiumi ly lhc. boxing commis-
"siourr‘s ifl‘umi plivslc1.m.lhe cham-
‘pion nppmrul ii “(is suffering from
:no anxious nilvr lfflllei. lie. was
Inblo to lcmc lilo park an inn Hgl-llll
:vvlth his brother. .‘Ilki‘ Lalzo, and
(minor. Al Thomas.
A hurricanc, lun~llslcd :lllrli'k hurl
carried the liliclioldi‘r through lhc
first three rounds improssiwly. and
he was heading by so wide u mur-
gin as to indicate ciilmr a decisive
point victory or possibly a knock-
out. lminc. attempting; lo stem the
asamxli unit it straight left which
landu-d infrcqucully between his at-
tempts to clinch, was rockrd against
IIIC ropes repeatedly by the chum-
pion's smogu lofts and rights and
seemed to he \vculhcring the storm
when the contest “as abruptly ter-
minaicd.
'l‘he climax contrasted sharply
with the sensational ending of Lat-
zo's initial defense of his crown.
only 11 days ago at Newark. N. J..
where the newly crowned champion
hammered 'his way to a knockout
over Willie Harmon in five hectic
rounds.
Lalzo took the offense from the
outset last night. crashing home
bruising smashes to the body and
head which bewildered the challeng-
er and had him groggy in both the
second and third rounds. Levine.
whose place in the front rank of the
challenging hosts was due largely to
speed and cleverness was able to
offer but timid resistance to the
whirlwind rushes of the erstwhile
breaker boy who swept him from
rope to rope with a rapid lire at-
tack.
A crowd of close to 25.000 specta.
tors, including a.delegatlon of 1. 200
fans from Scranton. accompanied
by a band witnessed the bout which
featured a card for the benefit of
the New York foot clinics.
2 10’ J0“ WW3
In the old days it would be quite
easy for any Milwaukee team en-
joying a long winning streak. to bo-
come intoxicated with success.
0
The old pepper may be a great
thing. yet we never heard of a
busher bringing $100. 000 in the open
market because he could yell “Atta-
boy'" lounder than anybody else.
' O O 0
Don't let mistakes bother you.
. . . That's why they put rubbers
on lead pencils and niblicks in golf
bags.
. O O O
The courts have decided Harry
Greb must keep manager two more
years. . . This is what he gets
for not insisting on a no-decision ar-
rangement. so popular with the mod-
ern pug. .
0 e 0
And. by the way. is Mr. Greb slill
putting his best foot forward in the
swank dance halls of the nation
these days.,or nights?
0 0 0
News comes from London that a
new English heavyweight prospect is
being developed in the ,person of
Charles'Chetwynd. . . . And just
iuio lhe ring z-nvl carried hlm to his .
when _we had settled flick to enioy I
the summer. too.
e e e ‘
Roland Locke the Nebrssy
sprinter. is from the wide r1.
spaces where men are deer. /
IN HARD FOUCIIT
DIAMOND CAME
The Score Was 2-O—Boada Pitches for Visitors—Henry
Warm Twirls Well — Allows Four Hits in Six In-
'l'he Sprluguotnl—Nuiinunl. up...
defeated by live last liosluu lliru ‘.
box. In a lniliglll game All Aux-w.
mcnt I’urk inst vvcning. Th. so). mm
the game in the fifth lnuuu; Mir-u
ilu y scorcd IIICII‘ only luo iuux.
Manager Hyman Laudy Mon-iv.
forth chnic Warm to prf'silin w.
the mound. Iirnulu has not “m‘ ...1
on the mound for quite souur: in. :-
but he twiricd a. fine gnmru I ll»
liluck Sox are considered our- of iv .
Lurdcst billing teams of the ':. 1
but llley \vcre lltld to but. IU'..l' ;
by Warm.
Neither team had scorcd up m.
til the fiflh inning when an rrr.
liyan started the two run
Honda. started the fircuovlua Ii}
ling the bull omr the from u~ -
the diamond. lt nus ugiu-d imam
the game that such :1 rioul sl. . 1
go for two boars. A bit Ivy
down the lhird lmsc lilli"§c|ll. it. ..
lo lllird. linri'cil \vns IIII by \\ w:
and the bases were loadr'd. er l
look the slick and hunted ouv dawn
to 1.:1drigau who tossed homo .1 i
caught iioada. 'i‘he buses \\lli‘ -
once more loaded.
Mason. a lull heavy Illllill': :
loed lilo plnlc and the Sprincn 1‘
fans held their lu-culh for .\l. .
had nearly put the ball out o: W»
lot on his first occasion to inn. H.
hit it) llynn who dropped the 5
and the man on third stored. film.
vhile ncxt got up and grounulvd l‘ x
to first. but the man on third :
c“. on llic play.
The locals made a last :uh m; '.
worn in llic sixth inning ullru l“. .u—
tinny slarlcd off by sucking :i (In .1 In
into renter ficld. liyan slruvl. u i:
and the next two men grounded out
ending the ans last hope of \lrrg‘y.
The Black Sox lmvc dormlwl sum.
of the best foams in the Counlry ml
have plnyrd before com» o! ~
biggest crovds. They wore.
pointed to soc only luo lluudrrd “.1":
stated in Amusement I‘m-1.. ’tmv
come to Norunlk \\ilIl tun \u'w
Over the Kingston Colonials.
The box score follows:
Illuil‘k' SOX
:Il'dup.
“ms
ab r II pr) n p
Spay. ss 4 l 2 ., ;; .
llnrrclt. 2h 2 1 n_ '3 i u
Not. c 2 o o 7 3 ..
Mason, If 3 0 1 ll U i'l
MOIICIIIID. of 'P 0 u ’_' u u
Allen. ll» 1 0 (i 7 u u
Michel. rt 3 u o o (i
Welles. 3i) i u u u 3 ..
lloadn. p 3 0 1 0 l
"" “ 1R 9 0
SPRI.\'G\\'UOI)\ '-'\l‘S
ab r ii po :1 e
llugd :‘un. ss 3 0 2 o 1 0
Ryan. lf 3 u u 3 u 1
Don C 2 n o 5 1 n
'lookcr. lb 3 0 n 4 u l
Longycl. ct : u 1 o n u
lmlrignu, 3b 2 n u o g u
Iivcrctt. 2b 1 0 o 2 l H
Livinston. rf 2 0 u l u 'l
Warm, p 2 u 0 4 1 r.
:0 0 .‘i is 6 3
Black Sox 0 0 u u 2 u-
Nationals 0 o u u o 0.- l
Two Base Hits—Ronda, ilasm:
Bugdany. Double plays—Emmiio to
'l'ooker. Left on Bascs— Sprinr-
woods 4: Black Sox 8. Base on I'uziILs
—off “'al‘m 4. Hit by pit. Ilil'
—by Warm—Barrett (2). “Hill‘s.
Struck out—by Warm. 4: .by linmln.
7. Winning pitcher—Bonds. luwu:
Dilcher—Warm. Umpire Brolilflloil.
unioniilns
OPEN TOURNEY
COLUMBUS. July 10.—-(AP) lull
lliehlhorn of Chicago had no l' .
in maintaining his lead in the s‘tinu-
ai open golf championship at Sam .
club despite a. falling off of S"\f‘l‘.
strokes from his record round of «is
Thursday. His 143 for 36=liolcs sutl
left him two strokes in the van nni
Bobby Jones. who had trailed him
by that margin in the first round.
dropped back several places by \lr-
tue of the worst round he had ewr
played in the eight open champion-
ships he has contested. He scored
39-40-79.
Jones‘ spill from an excellent 7“
to a. poor 79 was the most Slfll‘lIlll:
event of the second round and IL!-
nlshcd a great display of errors 1...
the large gallery that followed bun.
The best score of the day was a 73
by Jack Forrester of New York who
thereby gained a lie with Jones at
149.
Much as Jones slumped. he sull
topped such stars as Walter Hag u
and Chick Evans by a stroke. as
Rhea was almost as inexact M
Jones. while Evans again failed l0
solve the second nine after pinyin:
the first well. John Junor. Portland.
Oregon. fell off from 70 to 80 for
150. The defending champion, willie
MacFarlane. was one stroke lw‘n'
with 161. havihg taken a 79 today
with Jones. ‘
There was some excuse for three
delinquencies. for a hot wind surf".
the links, rising as the day were on
The greens were very fast and my
ball that sifted sideways in th- breere
nae tumbled by the sloping falrnayl
into terrific rough.
-The man who supplanted Jones in
shadowing hiehlhorn was Hoe
gm“ of New York .who got a
d 74 for a total of 145. Just one
s roke behind him was another La-
tin golfer. Ivan Williams. also of
w Yerk. who added 74 to his WV
7 . Five strokes behind the leaders
e Leo Diegei. at 150, Al E9-
of Chicago and Willie Klein
0 New York.
Just what caused Jones to slip
fen he could not say. except, that
was out-felted with competithc
f and had gone slsle. On the
‘It hole today. he goto y slight-
off line with his seep shot ivli
l'“ bl a trap that cost a live
410 yard hole.
. on
E3“:
to?
i
Norwalk Chronicler