AWAlT
Favorite.
V
l litchamplonship bout only a
ter' of a day am. both Paul
lenbseh. the titlehoider. and Jach
, 3st. the challenger. will spend
| at rest and quiet. today, which
|. d‘put them right on edge for
l r iifteen-round clash at Ebbets
% d tomorrow night.
! heir long siege oi training behind
.. ‘there is little else for the
g iii-s to do but lost about their
. ning camps. Berlenbach at Sum-
N. J.. and Delaney at his quar-
on the Hometonlc River. Neith-
-lsss to come into the city until
? .lor the woighing-ln-cerernony
orrow. which will take place at
clock in the arternoon at the
- Athletic Commission oifices.
o iightore in the opinion of
si one and other experts who
e examined them in the past few
I. are as fit as it is possible for
to be. They are littorally in the
it. with each fairly exuding con-
. {co and predicting a victory by
. -ocltout. The beaten man will
e little chance to excuse himseli
condition. for seldom have two
tors on the eve of an import-
,struggle appeared to be so thor-
' gained to the minute.
‘ workouts that were not too
,uoue marked the closing of the
lilar training campaign yesterday,
ay each will engage in only
1 test sort ot exercises.
ieflenbach, who has been rather
'etive about his weight during
p9 iod at training. is understood
is- st a pound or so above the
rl aid that atter a night of dry-
;olit he will be a traction inside
' i stipulated class limit of 1'15
ads when he steps on the scales
'orrow. Delaney expects to scale
' sen 173 and 118. his best fight-
weisht.
. the betting. which is reported
-th0heaviest noted in connection
. ,- srchampionship bout in this
"J ‘ is years. Delaney continues to
1the favorite. the prevailing odds
-S to 5. Many wagers. how-
. were reported to have been
eat‘lto Sand alsoat ii to 10.
l. , e challenger the choice.
«expected that close to $800.-
will be on the two lighten in
‘whes they square oif in the
Odds of 1 to 3 are asked that
enhach will stop his rival. while
- 3' 1-3 is being sought that De-
yyili win the championship on
- 1- -ut.
the meantime. as the hour for
impending clash draws near. the
‘-, is taking on all the hue of
Inset spectacular bc't ever stag-
" the championship in this di-
~ There was another heavy rush
“I seekers at the Woolworth
Idle: headquarters yesterday and
atheeupply oi pasteboards is
yet exhausted. it is practically
,- there will be a complete sell-
oi reserved seats hetero the
- - elimb through the ropes to.
l. ,w night. it the present sale
I ones. This means that Ebbcts
"will house a capacity crowd
less to 60.000 tons and that the
v -te should surpass the 8500.000
0.
~l' accommodate this big gather-
1‘ 'rometer Humbert Funny and s
of assistants put in another
uous day whipping iinai details
shape in order that the hand-
01 the crowd ll be done as ex-
. ously as his. There was s.
finishers at Ebbets Field. and
« our misery also conferred with
e.. Inspector Thomas McDon—
‘l - policing arrangements.
3'1)” lines. it was announced.
he established outside Ebbets
‘on Fraulein Avenue. Empire
svsrd. Bediord Avenue and
emery Street. All spectators
lie requested to leave their au-
hues bolero entering the police
arrangements have been
. . on the iollowing thorguzie.
:Weshinston Avenue. we I e.
Street to Eastern
" -ueh Avenue.
"as .to Grand Army Plan:
ire Boulevard. north side. from
m Juvenile east.
sedition there will be will.
mgspsoeinmenyilfu” 0M
the vicinity of the Brooklyn
iwk which will be utilised.
'3 a. lots that were used tor
”non Bowl also will be thrown
' u arrangements also have
"’1‘. to. the seating plan. and
eulhtsnont it is an-
provement. how-
rlted out for the
field. The tield
min name arm
.. q— ‘ i e
Ceylon star ransom:
has been in a slump during
weeks and his W
iii‘Are In Fine Condition For Title Battle—Spend
Der Resting—Bridgeport Mitt Artist Is Still 6-5
the world's light-hesvy- l
SOUND OF GONG
ABOUT BOUTS
IONIC"
OONEY ISLA ND STADIUM—
Bsbe WI! vs. Joe Gilch; Ray
Miller vs. Frankie Le For; Arnold
Ryan vs. Eddie Andcrson. each 10
rounds. ,
mm FIELD, (Bonnets-d.
L. I.)-—flarry Ebbetts vs. Jinan!)
Roberts; Barry Drier vs. Alex 'mber-
ishi, each S MIMI. _.
THURSDAY. JULY is
EBBETS FIELD (broolnyn)—
Paul Borlonhsch vs. J“ Delaney.
ill rounds (woe-id's light~heavy~
weight championship); Arthur De
Kuh vs. Scrgt. Jaclr Adams; M
Moore vs. Jimmy Francis. each S
rounds; Monte Mann vs. Gordon
Mince; Billy Reynolds vs. 'Ibmrny
Lorenzo. each 4 Minnie.
102D MED. nEGlMEN'll—l‘lvo
six-round bouts.
FRIDAY, JULY is
LONG BEACH STADIUM—Benny
Hall vs. Vic Burrone; Johnny Vests-i
vs. wtuio O'Connell; Harry Trsub
vs. Joe Kaiklsh; Joey Knapp vs.
nuly'lloeh. each 0 rounds.
STEEPLECBASE ARENA (Rock-
sway Beach)—Eddle Bumbrook vs.
Harry Gabe; Joey Kauiman vs. Ed-
die Elkins, each 10 rounds;
Georgie Cuneo vs, Mickey Gill; Phil
Goldsteln vs. Willie Siegol. Pei Sil-
vers vs. Patsy Barbara. each d
rounds.
SATURDAY. JULY ii
RIDGEWOOD GROVE S. C.—
.lnclr Katish vs. lrish Tommy Jor-
dan, Borneo Vaughan vs. Johnny
Huber, Billy lcuy vs. Johnny More
ion. Menard Neblete vs. Mort De
Keyeer, Jackie Cohen vs. Harry
Brandon.
COMMONWEAIII'I! s. deaclr
Do Have vs. Jack Warren. Black
Bill vs. Mickey Gill. each 10 rounds;
Dixie Diamond vs. Al Delgarido.
Mickey Davis vs. Johnny Bridger.
Walter Bahcock vs. Red 'i‘ylor. each
4 rounds.
MAKE STUDY
or menus,
SAYS c033
BY T! COBB.
World's Greatest Bell Player.
Getting held: for a. moment to
making a study oi opposing pitch-
ers in order to make your base run-
ning more effective. ‘
1 have in mind a peculiarity.“ a
certain pitcher. who is still a star
that made it easy for me to decide
when to try to steel on him.
I discovered that this pitcher in-
variably threw to am base once on
any test runner who reached the
. He would never tell to de-
liver the ball to the batsman on the
next pitch.
When I reached first base with
said pitcher working and an attempt
to steal was the proper play. I al-
ways made it a set rule to so down
on the next pitch alter the bell had
been once thrown to first. He has
never failed me.
Never have the feet widely spread
when about to attempt the theft of a
base. This makes it impossible to
get away quickly. It also slows the
runner down in getting back to a
base when the pitcher throws over
to catch him napping. In other
words. you are oi! balance.
Spreading the test too‘ widely
when about to steel is a common
fault with most young players who
come to the major leagues.
Keep the not close together. 'i'his
sire-yon bettercontrol otthebods
and permits you-to get away much
more quickly. mm a wide spread.
the runner really has to readjust
his stance beiore he can melts the
break tor the next base. Such loss
of time is usually very costly.
Get an idea or the direction of the
throw tron: watching the eyes of the
iieldsr handling the sell. throw the
body in just the opposite direction.
thereby siVins the Solder as little as
possible of your body to touch.
It is a perfect slide it he has only
the spikes ot your shoes on which to
put .the ball. Many delders are
spike shy. and such a slide invaria-
bly assures eatety.
an isdelder who. attai- getting the
bell. straddles the bag with his test
and places the ball in front of the
bag, makes the task of the runner
most dliiicult.
Such a player. with his arm as a
pendulum. can shift the ball in the
‘gleved'nend'to‘ inset the slide of the
runner. The meat infielder hen.
dies the ball that .
, .‘i . ‘1: ' ”f"
.- (“rs-‘wl' s. .1, n
4
PAGE ELEVEN
Today’s Game:
Rational League
New York at Pittsburgh (1).
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chieeso-
American League
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Eastern Lees-u
Pittsileld at New Haven.
Providence at Hartford.
Springfield at Waterbury.
Albany at Bridgeport (2).
International League
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Buftalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at Syracuse.
—a——-
Club Standings
National League
W. L.
Cincinnati .........0 Id
Pittsburgh . .. . . . . . .43 N
St. Louis ..........ss 88
Chicago ..... u as
Brooklyn . . ........ 42 8!
New York .........i1 40
Philadelphia . . .31 49
Boston ............ 31 61
American League
W. L.
New York ... . ..... u so
Philadelphia . ...... 41 :7
Washington . . ...... is sr
Chicago . . ......... 45 so
Cleveland . . . ....... 45 so
intro“ ............41 (I
St. Louis ..........85 48
Boston . . . ....... u 58
lsstern League
W. L.
Providence .........u :0
Bridgeport ........ds :0
Springfield .........« It
New Haven ........ie at
Albany ............i‘l s:
Hartford ...........ld ee
Waterbury .........to is
Pitt-field ...........24 at
International League
W. 1..
Baltimore .........60 80
Toronto ...........51 86
Newark ............58 31
Buffalo ............ss ls
Roehester.-........ee 4‘
Jersey City ........io it
Syracuse ...........31 ll
Reading ...........10 60
NATIONAL LIAGUI
St. Louis. 12: Brooklyn. 10.
Chicago. 2: Boston. 1.
amour LEAGUE
Detroit. 5: New York. 0.
Philadelphll. 8: St. Louis. 2.
Washington. 1!: Chloe". 9-
Clevelsnd. s; Boston. 1.
mm LEAGUE
Bridsewrt. I: Albany. 8.
New Haven. 5: Pittsdeid, ‘4.
Providence. 4: Kai-turd. 1.
Springfield. 4: Waterbury o.
Newark. o: Buffalo. a.
Baltimore. 9: Toronto. 18.
Reading-Syracuse (rain).
Toledo-Louisville (rain).
Mission. 8: WC. 8.
Sacramento. 5: Seattle. 8.
Los Angeles. a; mud. s.
Atlanta. 2: Memphis. 3.
Birmingham. it: Little Roch.
No others scheduled.
Harrisburg. ii: tiniii-ei 1.
Scranton. 1; lhemohln. 0.
York at 'ri-isle Cities (rain).
Williamsport at
(rain).
w
wnsim moon
Omaha. 8: Tulsa. 2.
Oklahoma City. I: Denver, 1.
St. Joseph. l: Lincoln. 7.
Des Moines. 8; Wichita. d.
*
new men more
Lawrence. 1; Will. i1.
Division. ti bless. t-
weeter. I: use. 8: (let)
Mia“. I; lie-shoe. 1. _
nun... Results
Cincinnati. 10: Philadelphia. 'I.
New York at rituburgh (rein).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City at Rochester (rein).
amass non
Columbus. 0; Indianapolis, 10.
Kansas City. 0: nieneapolis. it.
PACIFIC 00A” LEAGUE
Hollywood. 8: San Francisco. 3.’
SOUTH!!! ASSOCIA‘BOI .
New Orleans. I: Chattanooga. 0.
m We’d. moon
Wilkes-B s er a
Insulator. it: ”saris: (sad).
PC.
.570
.558
.541
.530
.510
.506
.388
.378
PC.
.0“
.560
.532
.529
.520
.500
.e"
.198
PC.
.0“
.615
.564
.550
.d“
.e50
.893
.820
PC.
.887
.618
.589
.5“
.500
.«O
.3“
.5"
me {was standing M a little
heli-
lei oF'
A
LoToFo‘n-iek Pee M30??? To GUJIMHNG
v
“5’
GlRlS ARE WEESPOL,
INQ'T'BAD (F
“r
stsndsleboutPrincsAibsrt.Depeodsble
...esagood_frieodsllouldbo Usi-
formiymildsndmellow. Itelwsystssiss
theummhkhmthstiteiwsys
nae-greed Thoressenforelldiisis
lbeeathllentquslilyofthotobeooo.
onebrsndthemostpopuieremsogpipe-
lovers; has earned for it the title of the
New JoySmch. Getyourselfs
iidyrsddsoiP.A.sedeystthenesrut
P.A.-snnsliioeshoiisodhoowioryouro
witwhstsirsndsndgisrieuueieheitis.
\ - a
\ A35 tau-rt
d w ii mi 1%” as?“ no
is is mes Mews Watt. or- "W
cm MK cocoon on career as “W 3M3
emu no me alanine. drum. w‘ A”- “5 ”5"“
we is A on cm, was
emcee AROUND :0. mo rr \5 one new Door? 1,... «mm
| one HA6 seal A may me open:- wood-mull roan-is 'noe
. m emce- as no new. Finer 1° g. om..—
cm on The men . we 1 wow
“gout-cal. mm mggnm “”5 so no
new com A em or on: EU . ‘lbewm.
.oone PoLKS. our m M DIET oi:
New name wiu. AME (“N A
. Mule 11-15 RiprE‘. u.
T max.
monsoon Mane «meme 6o ABATE
For. (an-reasons 'r i m TONTGHT
Mil) oucn~i our or WW I» DARE. .
Mu (”emf-15W E __
- G as i
\
sociation.
John P. Cheney of South Man.
cheater again won the senior chsm~
pionehip oi the State of Connecticut
in a tournament which ended yester-
day on the links of the Country Club
0! Fairiield. This is the third year
that the honor has been won by
Cheney. who was president of the
association in 1'24 and 1926 and
who. 1|‘lor to that time had been
wetary and treasurer for a num-
ber of years. lie turned in a gross
its card and a it! net card. He
made the course yesterday in six
strokes lea than he made it the
previous day.
Gross H‘dcep Net
First day ....... ss 1: 73
Second day ...... 73 13 66
Two days it: 24 138
The prizes for the tournament was
a gold medal. Sil\'cr candlesticks
were presented to the players who
turned in the low not cards in each
of the live classes of play while all-
ver revere bowls were the prizes for
the low gross scores in each class.
The five classes of play and win-
ners in each were as follows:
A—Over 10 years of age.
B—Bctween 65 and '10 years oi
use.
C—Between 60 and
age
D—Beiwecn 53 and
age
E-Betiveen 50 and 55 years or
age
6 5 yes rs of
so years of
Low Not
A—G. a May. 185.
B—E, Watkins. 1H.
C-W. A. Rice. 150.
13—13. Trodonniclr. in.
E—W. a. Race. 1st.
Low Gross
A—C. H. Porter. ill.
B—N. Bronson. m.
C—Walter Perry. i'll.
D—J. P. Cheney. in.
E—hi. 8. Hart. 11..
mmfirstpullwilltellyeuthet
PrinceAibortwssmadefoi-you. Cool,
usheaeofithewsterisoool. Sweet.
with the undoying sweeuiess of sun-
rlpcnedfniit. Fnysnouflomsre
fragrant. Pregrsntinthotinsndfie-
pantindieliowlofyour‘pipe. .
mehodou‘ghtchsywereelisstss
ssnokeshevetriedPrinoeAlhsltsndlle-
There’selisrepoaibflitytlistyenlisve
be. coin-s you-cu rui- slum
”communism-sans.
vmwmmmm’nmw.
TITLE
REPEATS VICTORY [N THE
/ STATE SENIOR GOLF FINAL
Captures Event For the Third Time On Feiriield Links
——George B. Hart 0! New Britain Heads the As-
The annual election of oii'lcers oi
the association resulted in the elec.
lion 0! George B. Hart of New B’rit-
nln as president; H. ’H. Deloss of
Bridgeport. vice-president. and C.
Royce Boss as secretary and treas-
urer. The membership committee
reported that the Connecticut Senior
Golf association now numbers 122
memboie
BREWERS DROP
BEHIND AFTER
Wl_I_i_§TREAK
MILWAI‘KEE, July 14.—lt seems
that the Milwaukee Brewers almost
played themselves out after hanging
up their sensational winning streak
of 21 games a few weeks ago.
or late the club hasn't been going
so “all, having dropped quite a clus-
tor of games, though many have
been by close margins. At the half.
way mark the Brewers were live
lull tilts behind the pace-setting
Louisville Colonels. a position they.
themselves. held a fortnight or so
ago.
Winning streaks sometimes work
that way—a team runs into a bunch
of reverses after a long row of Slic-
ceases,
INDIANAPOLIS. July 14.—-Leo
Gates of New York. Mohawk lndian
hmvyWeight, has been signed to
meet Luis Angel Flrpo st Buenos
Aires. September 10 in a ten-round
bout. According to an announce-
ment here today by Max Mayer.
Gates' manager.
H'
4., a. - _..- .—
‘s s r-so—M—en. a
qua-0.. -
mesa»... - . ... m...
Norwalk Chronicler