i ,
100, Yard Title
OGRAM menus EVENTS
FOR cm cumming
' T; Contests—Lighthouse Swim Will Be Festur
‘ " Entries Close August 13.
A...“ u—m
: moms certs.
Plans for the Evening Bentlnel's
menster water meet for the benefit
of‘the Calf Pasture Life Guards at
Calf Pasture Beach August 16, were
practically completed yesterday.
, The list of events to be staged was
3- Wu up and entries can be filed
from now on. The meet will be
. staged under the rules of the Ama-
elir Athle tic Association and
swimmers from all over the state
» ill compete.
The committee on arrangements
ofhposed of Roy Downs of the Eve-
ning Sentinel. Preston Nichols of the
' if Pasture Life Guards and H. H.
‘ ger, supervisor of the Norwalk
.Playgrounds have included in the
rbgram events for the seniors.
1‘ fliers and ladies.
_ The feature of the meet will be
. ht swim around Peck's Ledge
_' ighthouse. Several dlsta nce
wimmers will compete in this swim.
There will be two events on the
program. closed to Norwalk swim-
_‘ were. They are the 100 yard dash
,ifos the senior championship of the
‘. city and the 100 yard dash for the
flamplonship of: the city. '
’1 . Longer is in New Haven to-
, making arrangements to secure
rominent A. A. U. ofliclals to of-
.» mists at the meet.
Entries for the various events
41st close on August :3. with LeRoy
pu Downs. sports editor of the Eve-
ing Sentinel. A fee of 50 cents
' ”cover registration in the A. A. U.
' . ust be forwarded with each entry.
The list or events tonows:
Lighthouse swim.
Relay race.
Senior.
1'00 yards (closed for city cham-
pionship)
“0 yard swim.
{'20 yards breast stroke.
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Yesterday’s Homers.
Ruth New York Americans. .
Lindstrom, N. Y. Nationals. . .
Heathcotoi Chicago Nationals
Manush, Detroit
The Loaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. New York ..... . . . . . .
Laneri, New York . . .
Simmons. Philadelphia . n. . .
Meusei. New York . . . . ..
Williams. st. Louis . . . . . . . . .
Manush. Detroit .
Goslin. Washington .. . . . . . . .
Cochrnne, Philadelphia . . . . . .
tiauser, Philadelphia . . . . . . .
ehrig. New York . . . . . . .. . .
Collins. New York . . . . . . . . . .
Combs, New York ..........
Todt. Boston
sisier. St. Louis . ...........
Folk. Chicago . . .
Harm-ave. St. Louis . . . . . . . . .
Heilmann. Detroit . . . . . . . . . .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson. Chicago ....... . . . . .
Bottomley. St. Louis . . . . . . . .
Fournior. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . .
L. Bell. St. Louis
Hornsby, St. Louis . . . .
Southworth. St. Louis . . . . . . .
Kelly. New York . . .
Heathcote_ Chicago . . .
Wright. Pittsburgh . .
Williams. Philadelphia. . . . . . .
Blades. St. Louis . . . .
Grimm. Chicago ..... . . . . . . .
Harper. Philadelphia . . . . . . .
Leach, Philadelphia ..
League Totals.
American ........ ....._.....272
National. ...... ......'.....'.257
.—
...........539
l
1
1
1
28
12
III...
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HI-l
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Grand total
Piving.
. Junior.
‘ 100 yards (closed for city cham-
‘. nlhlp). ,
100 yards breast stroke.
Dtving.
. 20 yards.
3‘ , Ladies.
W yards.
Diving.
SWIPPEHAS _
Mlle Hoppe took the lead over
‘ enry Solomon in their 800 - point
.. - ' sap three-cushion
at. the Kappa Academy.
ew "York. ‘by winning the block
match in“
DEMPSEY SURE
0F BA'I'I'LE
BALTIMORE. July 11.
Captain C. J. Mabbutt. recruiting of-
ficer of the 3d Army Corps Area.
amateur boxers to South America
last month. today received from
Jack Dempsey the following tele-
am:
" ll fight Gene
c in September.
' anner.
SWlMI Ill Evening Sentinel’s “IBEX ‘ -tting a chance to make good in
(AP)—
who accompanied the United States
Tunneypin Chl-_
’ Want you to
By Built! EVANS.
In sport. opportunity often knocks
t the door in a most unexpected
big leagues is the ambition of
ball player.
trees-s of many of the stars
unusual circumstances in con—
ction with their big league debuts.
However. I seriously doubt if any
ior league player got his oppor-
i ity to make the grade through as
uliar a chain of happe lngs as
(1 “Red" Faber of the Chicago
Wlte Box.
‘aber is one of the few remain.
lit spitball pitchers in the Ameri-
0 League. He is one of the best
t lers in the history of the game.
Ding the last it years he in.
nlkd a prominent part in the suc-
geg that has come to the White
09
Igidentsily. he is one of the few
pli .rs to win three games in a
wo series. He turned the trick in
lfllbgainst the New York Giants.
0 t 0
GQng back to Faber's bush
long? days and his rise to fame
ant: Itune. as Horatio Alger would
pu
satin 1913. Faber's fine show-
ing “1 the Des Moines club of the
West League. then managed by
Fran ell, former White Sex star.
cause m to be purchased by the
White
At close of the 1918 season
the N ork Giants and the Chi-
cago e 80x made a world tour.
Just he‘s the start of the tour it
was dlfiered more pitchers were
needed.
Faber s invited to make the
trip 10" . reasons. First. to help
out in 1 pitching and second to
81W ”‘6 icago club a chance to
fair success.
oment it was decided
im on the trip as a
member 0 e White Sex. Also it
e break that shaped
Faber's fut career. John Mc-
Graw of th w York Giants sup-
plied it. He "Old Man Oppor-
tunity" in F‘ g case.
After Ch had decided it
couldn't use or. McGrsw be‘ieV-
ed he might of value to‘- the
Giant- and I d permission from
Chicago to is im on the trip. ,
Before "“3 sailed for the far
east. Faber t a in his Chicago
uniform far Obf the New York
Glants.’ . 3
0n the trip brew sent
in!!!“ "‘9 50‘ four gamesmalixll
he W0“ 8" l“ V ost impressive
manner. In (“It manager of the
Giants liked l we“ I; ; pros.
Dehl ‘10 mad 0 terlng offer to
‘ McGRAW HELPED PUT sox HURLER OVER
eight. Most of his victories were
scored over the Detroit club. a team
which he has always found easy to
beat..
His best year was in 1921 when
he won 25 games.
It was the irony of fate that Mo-
Graw. responsible for F‘aber‘s chance
in the majors. should suffer
most for having provided the big
opportunity.
In 1017 New York and Chicago
for the first time met in a. world
series and Chicago won. because
Faber scored three victories over the
Giants.
KING soloiioil
m noon
boro.
King Solomon,
cision in a ten-round battle
Queensboro stadium, New York.
in the final. round when Solomon
floored him with a straight left to
the Jew and continued to asssil him
with furious ieft-handers to the jaw
and stomach.
Grosso seemed to have the Pana-
ma giant well in hand at the outset.
He had a margin in the first round.
dancing around. iabblng with his
left and occasionally landing a stiff
right to Solomon's law, but the Pan-
ama boxer had an edge in the sec-
ond. and after Grosso took the of-
fensive and gained an advantage in
the third and fourth. Solomon be-
gan to show form. In the third
Grosso cut a gash under Solomon‘s
eye with a right hook.
In the last half of the bout Gros-
so and Solomon battled even during
two of the rounds. but in the others
Solomon had a clean load. The
ninth saw Grosso weary and then
groggy under a spirited attack by
Solomon. In the tenth he went down
at the start of the round for a sec-
ond when Solomon struck a straight
left to his Jew. The Panama boxer
strove to put Grosso away but the
Mount Vernon lad stood up under
the fire.
Johnny Filucci. Harlem feather-
weight, scored a close victory over
Joe Malone of the Bronx, in the
semi-final bout of ten rounds. which
J
was staged after the Salomon-Gros-
0VER GROSSO
P a n a in a Heavyweight
Wins Decision In 10
Round Bout At Queens-
Panama heavy-
weight, halted Johnny Grosso‘s at-
tempted return up the pugliistic
ladder by gaining a well-earned de-
last
night beta-re some 7.500 fans at the
The Mount Vernon heavyweight
were down under the pressure of
Solomon's blows about the body and
head and was all but knocked out
PAGE ELEVEN
ES
Field.
D. D. Hackney. professional at the
Merrimack Valley club of Methuen.
Mass. won the New England pro-
fessional golf championship at the
New Haven Country club course
yesterday. IIis card for the final
round was 72. one over par.
Although Don Vinton, of Ply-
mouth. Muss.. turned in a par card.
Hackney nosed him out by one
point with a total of 289 for the 72
holes. Willie 088. of Worcester.
Mass, was third. with a 293.
Vinton. one of the earliest, to
complete the 72 holes. was looked
upon by followers as the winner of
the tournam nt. When he turned
in a par car for the final round.
most of the spectators conceded him
the crown. In the morning play.
however. Hackney. made the course
in one under par. and many felt that
he might duplicate the performance
in the final round. Hackney was 217
ill. the end of 54 holes. while Vinton
“as 219.
H. C. Lagerbladc of Bristol. do-
tinding champion. finished with
George Spariing. of Brookiawn club
for fifth place at 299. while Joe
so battle. F‘ilucci won by a narrow
margin.
Dominick Peirone of Harlem
scored a victory over Bonny Hall.
St. Louis negro hantnm. in the first
ten-rounder. lllill staged a furious
come-back in the later rounds. after
tuning behind early in the bout, but
his late efforts failed to offset Pet-
rono's early advantage. Pctrone
weighed 121 and Hall. 118 1-2.
Tommy Saivia of Harlem and
Charley Helm, Yorkvillc lad. battled
six rounds to a draw in the second
preliminary. Hahn weighed 148 and
Salvia 142 1-2. In the opening bout
Hurry Triliih, Harlem buntam-
weight, received the judges“ decision
over Nick De Salco of Corona. the
winner weighing 115 1-2 and De
TITLE
GEORGE sauna nun
iN PROFESSIONAL con PLAY
Bridgeport Player Makes Good Showing—Tied With
Bristol Golfer-Good Cards Turned In By Large
Siien, of Nashua. N.
fourth place with 298.
were all over 300.
Hackney's card was:
Out 331444554~30
In 643444435~36
The scores for lho 72 holes were:
D i). Hackney. Iiiorri tick Valley.
(Muss). 289.
"agonaid Vinton. Plymouth (Muss),
Willie Ogg, Worcester, 293.
Joe Silen, Nashua. 298.
H. G. ingcrbladc. Bristol. 299.
George Sparling. Brookiawn. 299.
William Kcrrigan. Pine Orchard.
H. was in
The others
801.
Bert Nicholle. Belmont Springs.
(Mass). 302.
George Auibach, Arlmont. Mass.
302.
loin-rt Andrew. New Haven. 30.7.
inn-o. Sutlioilund. Fall River. 304.
Jim Iiendry. Manchester. N. H
304.
Jack Stall. Hartford, 305.
’i‘om Jones. Country club of
liliodc Island. 305.
Alex Simpson. Manchester, 306.
ii. ii. Gow. Weston. Mass, 307.
Frank A. Gilman.. Augusta. Me.
305.
(ii-orge McLeod. Belmont Springs
Mass” 310.
Syd Covington. Welhcrsfield, 3'11.
Jack Gray. Woilaston. Mass. '312.
Arthur Held. Farmington. 316.
\V. Y. Winton. \Vatcrbury. 318.
James Andrew. New Haven. 319.
John Cowan. Onkly. Mass. 320.
R. D. Sanford, Litchfield, 321.
Car] Svlimid‘. )i--:1v.i0'.:!,irooi(. 323.
.4 golf ball is that small indented}
ohji-t-t Willi'll ll‘iililiiia ull lil" ice
while a persplring citizen fans ..
vigorously with a large club—Do-
troit News.
Prison reformer declares that put-
ting a criminal in prison will not!
make him better. Well. at least it
makcs the world bench—Arkansas
Salvo 114 1-2.
Gazette.
I“
Chicago ‘0? ‘5 cos.
McGrIW'I ““1 f Faber caused
a. change of ind the put of the
Chicago m3“ 9 The offer was
turned down 0 ordered to re-
port for 897i“ 11' g, which was
close at handd e 9 good.
0
Faber mans d reak even!
his first sesso wi g and losin:
come to my camp. Expect to do
some of my work at Fitssirnmons'
place at Benton Harbor. Mich. Feel
fine." .
Captain Mabbutt is a. personal
friend of the champion.
ll.‘ last night. 51 to 20. in thirty-
iab‘ylgnings. Hoppe now leads. 100
018.» In scoring his victory. Hop.
winds a high run of 1!. He also
a! a. run -of 8. The match will
goatinue tonight.
M“
c...
The franc dos ot .. to be
standing up well -er ‘isflinent
and in this rospe t 1. mswhat
like the French . :.n,
e
Mr.RogerW- -a...
wasrightwhenhe .. 'l'itish
golfers issy. And gym
international» crisis.....
0 0
Mr. O'Gootty thi- that- .n .
man gets as old as Rec ler
he observes rather .. cel n.
his birthday.
! I
IT'S IIIPOSSIB O
HEADS OR TAILS d :m ,
BIG LEAGUE BAS RA»
AND THE WERT. E DOl-h
IT WITH THEIR . .
LACK OF CONVICTI
fl? you a good swimmer!
Or are you one of those un-
fortunates who have to pass up
a lot of good summer fun be~
cause they are unable to keep
afloat in the wateri
"\
0 . ‘ a 9 ~ _ ..
. P. A . and Jimmy—pipe JOY A
V d? Worm-inset...- i", . , 7’
You’llliiieftliemteeftfihfisé‘efd
pipe tobacco. More men have liked it
“motherhood. (IE-is amulet "
‘1'
m, ”we Prim 3'” ”a W
PM!" so together. like «as. ”a
News from gout; A bolder-ff "Borneo and 1M”. Hm I“
BouisFirpoisgetting t?“ ' d" 13'”, IIII| "1‘. , . ...y
ml! “Ill mmmOl'. mfidl
Anyway,_there’s no need any.
longer for not knowing how.
Lillian Cannon, one of the
world’snnest swimmers, whois alumptnthetouristb mm infsirweetlierandfoul. Whereviryou Realtobecoofosrealmeh. That’sl’rince‘ szwmfiflyfl
now training f1; unearth“! “’°°“°“ " "2“2‘“; 'see one, you see the other. Prince Albert Albert. Kind to your tongue and throat. " fi'uufiigsb‘ no” ' ll- tau-5%
swim the Eng ' nne . as We have it on very t _ "Ililllj‘ l ii" ~.~ l l I‘ ll I! ~ ‘ . . ..'. ,. E . ' ll ,3 ' ‘”""'°“"" "'- "
explained her secrets of swim- thorny that when hi!!! :2. :3. mm . ’0” ° ' ' PM m '9‘“ ”d y m f“ ”5:ng ”~13:
31;!“ votss_Pennsyl ill my . 1 P. A‘. u.“ a. Pm W W
m hard toad: :hi . m ‘ '3“! m8 NIH! W pres. ,
first. the Charleston fad SW”! "Id m 57% u“-
lfioubsvea’tmokedP.A.,youcan’t
you. NombowsetymMym
ming in a series of 36 simply
written articles.
- e l
of the Charleston dance m
0 I O
wam bothering us ' mm
No better swimming authority
than Lillian Cannon could .be
.found. Ever since she were - ' .theleooutguol‘dsthe rm mmmmmwm mbui'atidyredtinofPrineeAlbert'
littlegirlshehssbeenenexpert. Elfiamfi‘gs'gbxm ‘3: R p f .- Y‘J' , .~‘ ”by” . I m. _ in”- N ‘0‘
"Among lishm . by. f. ’ “mob“ MW“ an Isis llllll’illll Gil-l? .I .
is a ”fliemcfifiu 011:?- W' ““3 “1"?Jr ‘- l- .' i." ' ‘ ’ J ‘ ‘ Ym‘d‘i
.Bayinastorm.
1.. explains clearly in on.
pic- 'u mu... . W ' "l ~
“mimporuntofambrsetlung
muriosmontlié H‘.
puss of’l'lle Evening Sen'w J;
nggure to follow it.
Norwalk Chronicler