emanation.
.- .. BRING WOMEN initials
Desirous of Competing in Meet at Calf Pasture Beach
-—Eittries Close One Week From Today—Get Them
in Early.
Captain lllnx Baum of Bridge-
port, stated this morning that he
was desirous of bringing his squad
of women swimmers to compete in
n the water most of the Calf Pasture
Life Guards at Calf Pasture Beach.
Sunday, .Augnust 15. The meet is
IDOnsorecl by the Evening Sentinel.
Captain Itaum stated that he
would send several well-known
Bridgeport swimmers to Norwaik.
Other members of his squad are
’4. scheduled to appear in other meets.
The entries continue to come in
for the meet and it is expected that
there will be a large number of
competitors on the day of the meet.
Ehiries will close one week from
today with Le Roy D. Downs. sport-
ing editor of the Evening Sentinel.
They can also be left at Cancvari
Brothers in Liberty square. Tho a
who plan on entering the evenIs
should send their Entries in as early
as possible so that the committee in
charge of the meet will not be rush-
ed during the final days.
I" tier :0: wutwvis
If Boot to Boot wins many more
derbies Col. Bradley will be able to
start a first-class haberdashery
shop.
.‘ O O O
Apparently Mr. Dempsey has no
great desire to be either shaken
down by Promoter Clements or
knocked down by Harry Wills. ..
O O O
We regret to read the fight be-
tween Berlenbach and McTigue has
been postponed a week. . . We had
‘ hoped it would be postponeda cen-
tury.
O O .
Mr. O'Goofty was somewhat an-
noyed to hear llelen Wills had to
i extend herself to win a tennis match
- the other day. . ”I think she's
Just tall enough as she is." was his
reproving comment.
C t C
Gentlemen prefer blondcs. . . .
Particularly those gentlemen whose
business is selling peroxide.
.' 4 O O I
(“delights on History—No.3
It was Just 1.51 years ago that
C‘ Paul Revere slipped a patroitic leg
over an old brown ring and gallopcd
with to warn the village folk of
New" 'England that the Britishers
were coming, or going or whatever
the gender may be. Indirectly this
historical chapter whetted the
American taste for business men‘s
lunches, bowls of half and half,
chocolate malted triple-deck sand-
\vlches. hot dogs, potato chips and
other sure- fire means to a rebellious
stomach. There is, however. still
another thing to consider. While
this Revere bird was the McCoy
\lover the mile and sixteenth route
would he haie been a Sloan. a Car-
‘ risen or a Sande boofing' em home
in the sprints” Will the little
brighbfaced youngster back in the
sixth pew any” me that?
- U :I D
Tris Spec. or is always eating
grass out in center field. . . .This s
an old Juli ned mark of ambition
and indi tea he has no idea of let-
ting gr _31'ow under his feet.
0 e ' ,
At tithes it is difficult to decide
which is the more rerting—athc
fowl blow which ends a phony fight
0:13:30“:an HOUSE
Home Run Hitters
In Gsmes‘ Yesterday
Yesterday’s non-era.
Ruth. New York Americans.. 1
Johnson. Washington . 1
R. Williams. St. L. Americans 1
McManus. i-lt. Louis Americans 1
Illekeye. Cleveland . . . . . . . . 1
Wheat, Brooklyn 1
Hartnett, Chicago Nationals. . 1
Southvvorth. St. L. Nationals. . 1
8
Total..........
The leaders.
AMERIC LEAGUE
Ruth. New Yor ............ 34
Simmons. Philadelphia . . . . . . 15
Williams, St. Louis . . . . . 15
Luzeri, New York .......... 14
Goslin. Washington . ... . . . . 11
Manush. Detroit ............ 11
Meusel. New York .......... ll
Gehrig. New York ll
Cochrane. Philadelphia . . . . . 8
Banner. Philadelphia, . . .9. .. 8
Collins. New York ..... .. . . . 7
Harg’l'ave. St. Louis . . . . . . . . 7
Combs, New York 7
Hellmann, Detroit .. 7
l‘odt. Boston .\.. . 'l
McMnnus. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 7
Sislsr, St. Louis ............ ti
8
6
...ueu.
Folk. Chicago .....
Jacobson. Boston ........ '
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bottomley. St. Louis ....... . 15
Wilson. Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
L. Bell. st. Louis 12
Southworih. St. Louis .. . . . . . 12
Fournier_ Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . 11"
Williams. Philadelphia . . . . . . 10
Hornsby. st. Louis . . . . . .. .. . 9
Kelly, New York ........... 9
Heatheote. Chicago . .. . . . . . . 9
Blades. st. Louis .. ..... ii
Wright. Pittsburgh . .. il
Grimm. Chicago ........... 7
Leach. Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . 7
I
e
d
8
Harper, Philadelphia . . . . . . .
Cuyler, Pittsburgh ..
O'Farrell. St. Louis
Wrigh'tstonc. Philadelphia .1.
League Totals.
American ........... .......830
National.... ....... ..... .299
Grand total ...... .... . . . .629
or the foul odor emanating there-
from.
O O 0
We don't know what brings Little
Bill Johnston east every year to fin-
ish second in the tennis champion-
ship unless he's just goofy over
that ride from California to New
York.
You can never tell how a cante-
loupe is going to taste by looking
at it. nor how a lefthander is going
to pitch by his work in the bull pen.
With both of the Boston clubs in
last place it's no trick at all to
make both ends meet in the big
leagues this year.
ROOT HAS DROPPED
SOME TOUGH GAMES
It seems that young Charlie Beat
of the Cubs either wins or drops an
exceedingly tough game whenever
he appears on the mound. Boot has
not only turned in a sensational
bunch of victories this season, but
he has also lost several tilts he are.
served to cop. His latest hard luck
reverse was at the hands of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, the Robins whip-
ping him 2~1, though he allowedbut
five hits.
-—-——-l—————__
Golf seems to make a man healthy
so he can play more golf.
/5943. 50 2...... "3%
imminent '
\vamnn‘ sensor;
Walter Spence. famous Brooklyn
water wizard, has been splashing his
way to new records ever since the
start of the outdoor sermon. Ills lat-
est test was the setting of a world
mark in the 440-yard brunt stroke
ever. in the A. A. ll. championships
at Philadelphia. Spence made the
distance in 0 minutes, 18 4-5 see-
onds, beating no less a ('tmipetitor
than Hob Shelton by three feet.
SAXON MEETS
, ANDY DIVODI
Johnny Saxon. rugged Bridgeport
welterweight. faces the toughest as-
signment of his career tonight
When he stacks up against Andy Di-
vodi. sensational New York fighter.
in a six-round bout on tho Stan-
slaus Loayza-Ace Hurlklns card at
the Coney Island stadium. Saxon
has been training like a. beaver for
the fray. fully realising the import-
ance of a victory over the high-
ly touted Golhumite, and is in au-
perb fettie. liivodi has been prac-
ticuily unbeatable in over {.0 celi-
tests and is picked 'by many cri-
tics to win the 142 pound
title worn by Pete l.atzo. Sax-
on will lcavo either Saturday or
Monday for Saratoga Springs. N. Y..
where he will join Jack Denipsey‘s
camp as sparring partner for the
titleholder during the preparatim
campaign in defense of his title
against Gene Tunney next month.
DIAMOND
DISPUTES'
How They
Stand :1
r—
. ..... . . ..... 41
Philadelphia . . . . . .
American League .
Washington . . . .....
Eastern League
W.
Providence ....... .
Bridgeport ..... . . . .64
Waterbury . . . . . . . . .40
Plitsflcld ........ .
Baltimore .......... 72
............ 69
Syracuse . ..... .
Batter strikes out and starts for
lrii bCIICll hollering the catcher it“
taught the bui. After going about
in feet in the direction oi" the bench,
he dismicrs the third strike has
been missed. What is his status?
0 C U
The general impression on such a
play. is that the batsman is out the
moment he starts for his bench on
the theory that he has run out of
line. That is erroneous.
The batsman in such a situation.
upon realizing the ball has not been
caught. has a perfect right to re-
sume running to first and is safe if
he can beat the throw.
In going toward the bench he has
committed no crime. simply made
the distance to first base that much
longer.
‘ They think plump, women'wiii be
back in style, but we don't.
By AHERN
m-w.—¢—‘
' Ww WES W” a“ W A more 4
‘ 9am cu—r 5, outpm-riiA-r «Hussite—mic:
-- ”“3530“ 5 NCLUDEQ ‘TW LEAD-OFF allow!
.45 Mg ‘l’o’wiu'. .. Z GARAGE As soon , , ~14 OL' seen 2
one Home a: win. Eula-WELL, “5'1“ now i
. ‘TO’PUT‘TH'AXLE E. ”I‘m' ‘w “GATOW OFFA ME. WAGE COACH f
in eilAPE, 933 50 ,; ‘iou ARRN‘E AT “no-film Act! ...... I'LL .
...—mam, es 2?. ‘llioee Fiancee; ' cert W m'm eoB
$43. 50 ALL ‘1va
...;_.—_
wovea'm‘oceumf
llumflllllllll‘
mount
bassist: on liiM
u‘ iM-rii’
A flow-nth
’ .
Today a Games
‘ ...—...... I _\
National bogus
Cincinnati at New York.
. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
' American League
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia. at St. Louis.
Eastern league
Albany at Springdeld.
New Haven at Hartford.
Providence at Plttsfleld.
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
International League
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse al Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Reading.
a... Standings
National League
W. L. PC.
41 .630
48
48 .684
50 '
50
61. .402
60 .894
International League
L. PC. Chick Evans. the Chicago ‘0" fighter will substitute for Mike liai-
as .ss'l wizard. has won the western sma-’ lerlno stainst'George Day in the
47 .581 tour title eight times. four in suc- feature bout of the Nutmeg A. c. in
51 cesaion. .
52 .5004 He started on hls winning ways Ne: Eaten. hlsnday evening. f
53 .50” m 1900 when in led the a.” at. a or no. vi 0 has been an fering
51 l'losstnoor. In 1212 he copped from an attack of influenza. was
so .42! again over the Denver Country club compelled to cancel the contest.
71 links and followed with two more which was originally scheduled for
tl’lllmpll' in 191" and 1915 ll. Grand jut night. but, postponed at Bauer.
Rapids and Cleveland. respectively» ino's request.
L In “.20 Eu!" 00-1710 DICK 10 win Celmars is the boy‘ who had Babe'
‘0 .327 It. Memphis and for the next three Herman on the canvas at the P010
41 seasons successfully defended his grounds last summer. He has met
45 .579 titlcvin 1021 at Chicago: 1923 at many of the other leading lights
4: .3; Kansas City and 1028 at Cleveland. with a fair degree of success.
is .476 '
64 .
69 .384
W. 1.. PC.
42
46
47
48
59
do
71
87
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 7; Cincinnati, 4.
st. Louis. 11; Brooklyn, 9410 ins)
Pittsburgh. 4; Boston.\ 8.
Chicago. 6.; Philadelphia. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 8; Cleveland. 2.
Washington, 4.
st. Louis, 7; Philadelphia. 5.
Chicago. 7; Boston. 2. \
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 8; Hartford. 6.
Plttstleld. 3; Springfield. 1.
Bridgeport. 7; Waterbury, d.
. New Haven, 3‘ Providence, 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI
Newark. 8; Syracuse. 7.
Rochester. ll: Buffalo. 2.
other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis; 11; Columbus. 7.
Louisville, 4; Toledo. I.
Kansas City. 6: Milwaukee. 7
Others not scheduled.
PACIFIC com mm
Mission. 2: Oakland. 1.
Portland. 7; San mm. 4.
Hollywood. ll: Monti). 4.
Lee Angelou." 1!: Seattle. 4.
mas" Will .
Fort Worth a; Beaumont. 1 (1st).
Fort Worth. s; Beaumont. 4 (and)
Wichita Falls. 10: Houston. 9.
Waco. 6: Dallas. 1.
Bali Antonio. 6; Shreveport. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 8: Atlantn. 1 (lat).
Memphis. 7; Atlanta. 1 (1nd).
..uttlavRoclt. 1: Birmingham. 8.
Nashville. 2: New Orleans, 5.
others not scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. 11: Omaha. 7. '
st. Joseph. 1; Tulsa. o.
Oklahoma. 4; ,chhita. I. . ’ -
7: Des linin‘ 6 '(1I ins).
NEW TORI-PA. moon
Wilkes Barre. I: Triple Cities. 0.
Williamsport. 4: tort. o.
Scranton. I: Elmira. o.
shamokln. 10; Harrisburg. o.
Salon. 7: Mhnd. S (1‘).
Salem. 5' Portland. I (hid)
< month. Miss Lillian "Bunny" Fer-
. competition.
52 .509
THIS MERMAID OUT TO WIN
NATIONAL DIVING TITLE
Los mamas, July 81.—Cail-
fornla may boast a national wo-
men's diving champii n following the
title meet. in Philadelphia. next
gus. holder of the national Junior
championship. has outgrown the
class and will try to capture the
senior title from Betty Pink-ton. the
champion.
Miss Fergus started diving the
years ago. at the age of 15. and
won the Pacific coast low and high
board championships at Del Monte.
Last year at Pasadena she captured
the national iunior crown.
The Alameda girl practices her
wide assortment of dives daily and
should be at the top of her form
when she enters the Quaker City
Among the prominent women div.
on who will compete against Miss
Fergus are: Betty Pinkston. Olive
l‘ilsr.and Helen Mooney.
W0
KNOWG
LILLIAN I’I'JRGL'B
lGEORGlE DAY
FACES CELMARS
Joey Colmars, Hoboken. N. J..
S llilS VICTOR
DEFEATS PETE SARMIENTO .
lN GARDEN RING BATTLE
12—000 Fans Watch Interesting Bout—Displays G00d
Form—Petrone Loses—Burrone Beats Tremaine—
Ryan and Green Box Draw.
A night of wild excitement at Mini!
ison Square Garden was topped last
night by a hurricane battle in which
t‘liick Buggs. New iledford's negro
contender for the world's baiitam-
“eight title. hammered out a spel-
tncular victory over the sturdy. game
iliile I’eto Snrmiento from the fin
off Philippines in It'll Sliihlllilg
rounds.
A crowd of 12,000 llL'lll fans who
paid $112,460 to Hl't‘, the tour ieii-
iouiid bouts sent their elii-ci's cclio-
lug among the rafters of the (llll'tll'll
from the lap of the first bull on the
opening battle until the. clung of the
gong at the. finish of the main event
and then \H‘llilml lioniewurtls sails-
fied with a night's listic sport which
has “0"“ lllll'XCt‘llEll in the Garden
series of Summer boxing contests.
Suggs had to fight a. slashing hai-
lli‘ i0 lli'lll .N‘uriiilciiio. 'l‘lie stout-
lii-ai'ted lllllt‘ l-‘lllpiiio t‘iillll' within
an eyelash of knocking out Sagas in
the first round when will) a terrific
iiglit to tilt: law he staggered the
negro in the first round and ilii-ii
\\llll a left hook to the body manil-
Suggs set-k the refuge of :i cliiiirli.
Sni'micuio fought furiously tor a
knockout. inii Suggs lmd the ex-
periencc of long range defense.
With the second round Suggs \vviit
on the attack and crowded Slii‘illll'llv
to all over the ring. Through the
second, third. fourth. fifth and t'lX—
lb sessions the Buy Stale litill‘O
pounded Saliniento relentlessly.
In tho seienth session Snimlento
staged a rally when Suggs, npplll-
cr.tly tired from his earlier exer-
t'ons, weakened and the Filipino
outfoughi his rival. With the eighth
session. however. Suggs went back.
on the oftenshe and pounded Sni-
miento until the fintu bell. Sariiiien-
to weighed 12 pounds and Suggs
12l 1-4. 4
His trick right shoulder cost Dom-
inick l’etrone. llni'lem Italian ban-
tnmwelght, whatever chance he had
of making the grade as a, serious
contender for the class title. In the
ll,'ll~l'Ollfld semi-final Petrone engag-
ed Bushy Graham. Utlcrt challenger
for the title. and was giving a great
account of himself until the eighth
session when lifter forty-five seconds
of action Poiroue stopped fighting.
conceding victory to his rival and
complaining to his seconds that he
could no longer continue because of
,.
pain he “as suffering in his right
shoulder.
li am.- the, second time in bouts
\vltli (li‘dlllllll that l’cli'ono quli be.
rausu of pain in the shoulder. Dr.
William H. Walker. State Athletic
L‘oiiiiiii‘saion physician at the ring~
aide. illlt'l‘ an examination of the
liiirlem lad, announced he found no
li‘ai't's of serious injury in Petrone's
shoulder and declared the complaint
was caused by pain from an old in.- .-
Jlll‘y. .
l‘i‘llOlll' electrified the. crowd with
a spucizu-ular battle against Gra-
liam itiiiibst up to the time the bout
abruptly ended. In the first .ronnd
and through the second and third.
the lads llll'l'W prim-lies at each oth-
er until it seunivil one or the other
lllllh’l fall. In llll‘. fourth and filllr
'srsslmis l‘f'li‘illll' pressed ii furious
liFS'illll :iiirl lvlllll‘i‘t‘il Uruhniii all
over the ring.
Through lllt' sixth and seventh
sessions Graham's tireless energy ‘8‘,
sorted itself. and skipping in and
out on lllt' attack the L‘ticu lzid earn-
ed the honors for these rounds. The
end came after the first exchange in
the eighth and gave to Graham a
iii: ockout v.ictory Ginham weighed
118 i- Spounds and I’etrono 120 1- 3
.
pound;
Whatever championship hopes may
have lingered \v'iili (‘nri Tremaine.
(.l"\"‘l4'lnll|‘r, “ere l‘uiittm'eil out of.
him in the, second ten-rounder by
Vic Burrone. west side bantumweight
Arlt'l‘ liil exciting battle liurrono car-
ried off the decision.
The verdict was approved by the
gathering. for Burrone proved too
strong and capable for the Ohlounf
t‘nri'ying the fighting and standing
up admirably under the blows of
'i‘reiilalne, Burrono carried off six of
the ten rounds and held his rival
in two others. In only three rounds
did Tremaine show to advantage.
Tommy Ryan. McKecsporh Pa...
battler. and Johnny Green of Kara
lem. battled to a draw in the first
ten-rounder This was a fast scrap
and was interesting throughout.
Green appeared to advantage early
in the fray and through the first
four rounds gave. Ryan it trying
time of it. Ryan recovered in the
fifth round and then fought tooth
and null through the succeeding
sessions.
Walter P. Chrysler’s principle of stand-
ardized quality manufacture is revolua
flanking the buying of fine cars today.
For, at one step, it eliminates “pur-
chaser's risk” . . . . ends the buyer’s
doubts and fears as to“ quality . . z .
makes possible the purchase of either
the lowest-priced or the highest-priced
Chrysler with positive knowledge that
the quality is equally assured and the
-valuelssupremelnlteclass.
Leading manufacturers have been striv-
ing for years to achieve this absolute
evenness of quality.
A)! Unique Achievement
mt CW .10” h” “hieved it s e a
translated it into fact by an extraor-
dinarily complete coordination of
engineering and manufacturing
resources. standardisation
More.» Alone Offers _
5 «localized Quality g, .42.
An important new principle, assuring
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to the buyer of any Chrysler Car
in size of chassis, in richness of appointp
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Advantages for the Buyer
Obviously, cars bearing one name . . . .
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one all’embraclng system of standard-
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This most important of Chrysler advan.‘ ‘
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precision standards
undecdro mostrl‘gld ,
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3...... *..; ,
<3-
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" in.” :s‘. .1: arr-‘1'“ m u;
.-wi.
Norwalk Chronicler