Months
‘ , vs in the league. tomorrow.a
.1...
to pick him up.
for the farmers.
keepsie club at
Tel-gen will do the receiving.A
game is expected.
uford will travel to Brewster.
Immune CHANGE FOB.
””0713. The "Goose"
consistently than ever
.v . Bill Sherdel
(whipped the Dodgers five
hlnson brigade tne other
Trolley boys.
PLAYS BREWSTER
” Ruddy 0n“ the Mound—Tergon Will Catch—
5:sz Harris Signed By Farmers to Cover Third
‘ Wilton club of the
0,0 league takes to the road and
1 to the 'lh-isngle Field in Dan-
to play the Hat City repro-
hoe will appearvin a Wilton
The new man is Freddie
of New Britain. Harris was
by the Brewster club last
and Manager Frank Riley was
is a fine sticker and picks
,up out of the dust ,with ease.
_ I! a fine all-round man and
expects much of him. He
~: - shortstop for the Brewster
75- #5125 will patrol the diszy cor-
Norwalks will entertain the
Amusement
tomorrow. The visitors are now
the clubs and expect to hold
lead. Manager Herring’s nine
tn their best to bring them-
up higher by defeating their
’ tors. Herring says he will have no
unplayers on the field. Sunday.
W “Cop" Ruddy will do the tossing
BATTING TITLE ,OF YEAR
“Goose" Goslin. Washington's great
Moe-buster. is having one of his
has
been hitting the ball harder and
’ this
He stands a good chance of
the American League swat
DODGERS FIVE IN ROW.
of the Cards has
straight
- than. Bill turned in his fifth suc-
. e triumph over the faltering
__ day.
erdel. it seems. has something on
BATTERY C
WANTS ACTION
SAYS PALMER
They Are Anxious to Clash
With the Combat Train
Nine - Battery Will
Start To Drill Aug. 31.
In answer to the challenge the
Combat Train flung at. Battery C.
manager Wallace Palmer held an in-
terview with a Sentinel reporter and
gave him a few facts the Combat
Train forgot to mentiOn in the chal-
lenge. Manager Palmer stated that
his team defeated the fast Battery
D team of Danbury, while at camp.
and the Hat City team defeated the
Combat Train. The Train at that time
refused a. game with Battery C.
The local Battery team broke up
and five players wore taken by.the
Train and they won the champion-
ship st camp. with the use of the
dye Battery players.
"' ’hc camp virtory gave them a lot
of nerve" says Palmer. "and when
they got home they challenged us to
a doubleheader." “We will give them
so much baseball in one game that
they will not be able to digest itin
a week.” Palmer added.
He said that the Battery does not
start drilling until the 31st of this
month and the players could not be
rounded up for a game but they will
after that time. For a game com.
munlcate with Corporal Wallace Pal~
me'r. 288 East avenue.
There's quite a bit of static in
handling our radio industry.
MOLLA MALLORY ‘.
216.: in ms Ranking
. Tennis followers of 10 years or so
ego‘firemember Molla Mallory as
. oils. Biurstedt. the flashy Norse
girl. .1 It was Moila Bjurstedt who
"opt down from the north and then
mt on to win four national cham-
nshlps in a row. That was in
pit-'16 mic.
In, 1919 Malia took a rest only to
the following year as Mrs.
Mary. Three more titles came
,way before Helen Wills. then
a slip of a lass. halted the Mal-
dynasty in 1923.
sides her first defeat at the hands
mum-Mrs. Mallory has attained
. ighor than third position in the
matings. .In 1924 Mary
. e
nosed her out for second
year the runner-up honor
t to Elisabeth Ryan.
Though Mrs. Mallory has slipped
it 1a little during the last several
she is still a first class
not wielder: not so formidable,
m
capable of causing trouble. es-
pecially when least expected. '1
A year ago it will be recalled
Malia reached the semi-finals. That
was no meaa'feat. either. when you
consider the 1925 classic enticed not
only America's premier performers
but several members of England's
Wightmnn cup team.
In the round before the finals Mrs.
Mallory fell to Kitty McKane after
she had taken the first set from her
English opponent.
This year Malia should again
make a good showing; in fact. she
bids fair to be among the last four
be willing to play the Train anytime ‘
Johnny Dundee of New York. last
night settled a two year old fistlc
feud with a one-handed offensive
to gain a remarkable ten round
v ctory over Fred Bretonnel of
l1 ranco in the feature fight of a box-
ing show for charity before 20.000
specimen at Ebbets Field, Brook-
i', n.
For seven rounds the former fea-
therweight Champion's right hand
dangled at his side after an injury
tendered it useless in the third
round. But his marvelous left which
flow from all angles to stop the
Frenchman's aggressive rushes.
proved better than the two good
hands of his opponent and the de-
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion. hero is shown in the midst of the crow whose job is to make him fit to driest Ccnc Tunncy's assault
on his title. They are shown It the training camp. Benton. N. Y.’ Left to right tllcir numcs arc: Karp, Roberts. “'crsburg. Jimmy Brown,
Johnny Saxon. Frank Garcia, Dempsey. Bill Tate. Clemons. Thompson, Capt. Tspscoti—a privmc dctcctlve. and Vundcrburg.
clslon of the Judges in favor of the
American was greeted with an ova-
tion such as Johnny .us seldom re-
ceived in his 15 years of fighting.
The margin of Dundee's victory
was not overwhelming but it was
safe enough to bring a verdict which
met with unmistakable favor. Bret-
Brooklyn. I; Chicago, 1 (5 ins.—
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Yesterday’s Homers.
None.
The Leaders.
shaman LEAGUI
Ruth. New York '50
Williams. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 17
Simmons. Philadelphia . . . . . . 15
Goslin, Washington . . . . ., . . . 15
Lauerl. New York . . . .. . . . . 15
Manush. Detroit ............ 12
Gehrig. New York . . . . . . . . . . 12
Meusei, New York
Cochrane. Philadelphia . . . . . .
Hauser. Philadelphia . . . . . . .
Combs. New York ..........
Jacobson, Boston . . . . . . . . . . .
Collins. New York . . . . . . . . .
Hargrave. St. Louis . . . . . . . . .
Hcllmnnn. Detroit ... . . . . . . .
Todt. Boston .....
McManus. St. Louis . . . . . . . . .
Falls. Chicago ..............
Slsler. st. Louis ............
Paschal. New 'i’ork . . . . . . . . .
Schang. St. Louis .
NATIONAL LEAGUE .
Wilson. Chicago ............ 12
Bottomicy. St. Louis ... . . . . . 15
Southworth. St. -Louis. . . . . .. 14
L. Bcll. St. Louis ll
Fournier. Brooklyn .. . . . . . .. 11
Williams. Philadelphia ._ . . . . . 11
Heathcote. Chicago-...... .. .-.10
Hornsby. st. Louis .. . . . . . . . .
Kelly. New York ..........
Blades. St. Louis ...........
Wright. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . .
Herman: Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . .
Leach. Philadelphia . . . . . . .
Grimm. Chicago . . . . . . . . .
Wright-lone, Philadelphia . . .
Roush. Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . .
O'Farreli. st. Louis . . . . . . . . .
Harper. Philadelphia .. . ....
Cuyler: Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . .
Llndstrom. ‘New York . . . . . . .
Jackson, New York
Walker. Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . .
Lcaglm Totals.
American 552
National ...........-.......545
._._.
Grand. total .‘.............707'
aaaq-s-s-s-s-soeoooeaoo
.......
GQGOO-I-IQ-Jfiflflfloe
.How They]
Stand
rain).
Cincinnati. I5; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (rain)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 10: St. Louis. 4.
Detroit, 4: Philatblpliln, 2 (ist).
Today’s Games
National League
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2).
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
81.1.0111: at New York,
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at l’hlladelphia.
Cleveland at Washington (2).
Eastern Lesgue
Albany at Waterbury.
Hartford at Pittsdeld.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
Providence at New Haven.
international League
Buffalo at Jersey City (2).
Toronto at Ncwork.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Rochester at Reading.
- Club Standings
National League
survivors. She should be included
in the list quite likely to be made up
of Helen Wills. Betty Ryan and
Mary Browne.
Molla might be able to trim Mary
Browne. but if Helen Wills and Miss
Ryan are in real form. I wouldn't
consider her a good bet against the
champion and the No. 2 pastimer.
Moiia Mallory. as stated. has seven
national crowns to her credit. She
has more than any other player in
the fair sex domain. Her four
triumphs in a row also stand as a
record. Helen Wills. by winning. can
aid. Is be good at it?"
was nearly drowned yesterday. and
the first thing Brown did was throw
a glass of water in his face."—
swers. London.
cool summer has to spend most of it
in a telephone booth.
All Wet.
"80 Brown took a course in first
“A little hasty sometimes. A man
Hope the fellow who predicted a
tie the latter this season.
“59 dangerous. or course. but yet
...:th \louu
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W. L. PC.
Pittsburgh .........63 47 .5727
St. Louis ..........67 50 .5726
Cincinnati .........66 51 .564
Chicago 55 .517
New York to .509
Brooklyn ..........56 82 .471
Boston ............47 Oil .409'
Philadelphia .......45 55 .584
American League
W. 1.. PC.
New York .........75 45 .625
Cleveland ..........65 54 .546
Philadelphia .......55 55 .557
Detroit ............621 57 .521
Washington ........59 55 .515
Chicago ...........59 52 .500
St. Louis ..........50 70 .417
Boston ..v........43 80 .544
Eastern League
W L. PC.
Providence ........ 76 45 .628
New Haven ........71 48 ..596
' Bridgeport .........70 51 .579
Springfield .........62 55 .528
Albany ............59 61 .491
Hartford ...........56 64 .455
Waterbury .........44 75 .569
Pittsflehl ..........59 78 .238
International League
W. L. PC.
Toronto ...........52 49 .526
Baltimore ..........78 49 .514
Newark ...-........78 51 .505
Buffalo ............75 55 .577
Rochester ..a.......55 64 .504
Jersey City ........52 68 .465
Syracuse ...........42 20 .280
Reading ...........25 .222
. ———-——————.—.....
Yesterday’s Results
NA’I'IONTIAIAGUD
8t. Loulafl: New York. 2.
Detroit. 5; Philadelphia. 4 (2nd).
Chicago. 5; Boston. 1
Cleveland at Washington (rain).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 4; Waterbury, 0.
Hartford. 4; l’ittsflcld. 2.
Springfield. 5: Bridgeport, 4.
New Haven. 13;. Providence. 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 11; Newark. 2
Syracuse, 6: Baltimore. 3.
Rochester-ltondlng (cold).
Buffalo-Jersey (‘ity double Aug. 21
AMERICA N Asst )0] ATTON
Indianapolis. 0; Minneapolis, 2
(let).
Indianapolis. 0; Minneapolis, 2
(2nd).
Toledo, 3: Kansas City. 2
Toledo. 1; Kansas City. 2
Louisville. I: St. Paul. a.
Columbus-Milwaukee (rain).
(1st).
(2nd).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. 1; Little Rock, 0.
Mobile. 3: Memphis. 7.
Others postponed (rain).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Dos Molncs, 5; Lincoln. 2.
St. Joseph..3; Oklahoma City. 2
(lat).
St.
(2nd).
Denver. 7: Omaha. 5.
Wichita-Tulsa. not scheduled.
Joseph. 5; Oklahoma City. 4
NEW YORK PA. LEAGUE
Williamsport. .: Harrisburg. 0.
l‘ lmira,’j .: Wilkes Barre.1
Triple Cities. 2; Scranton. 1 (1st).
Scranton. 5; Triple Cities. 2 (2nd)
York. 9: Shamokln. 4 (1st).
York. 4; Bhumokin. 2 (2nd).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, 5: Houston. 1.
Dallas. 6; Beaumont. 5 (10 ins.)
Wichita Falls. 15: San Antonio. 4.
Shreveport. 8: Waco. 7 (10 ins.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood. 8; San Francisco, 1.
Los Angeles, 7; Mission. 0.
Oakland. 4: Sacramento. 2.
——
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Salem. 2; Haverhill. 9 (ist).
Salem. 8; Haverhill. 4 (2nd).
Lynn. 5: Manchester. 5.
Leading Batsmen
In Major Leagues
‘AMERICAN LEAGUE.
G AB R II PC
Ruth. NY.....110 380 115 140 .388
Fathcrgiil. Dot some 54 nos .881
Manusll. Dcf..101 350 07 133 .374
Burns. Clem. .110 458 75 170 .371
Goslin, Washdfl 429 82 159 .57!
Leader a year ago May—Speak-
er. Cleveland. .500.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
G AB R II PC
Hargrave. Gill. 7! lid 80 88. 354
Bresslcr. cm. 52 283 57 108 .254
Steph'son. CM. 02 ”I 80 75 .851
Tremor. 1111.108 40! Cl 138 .848
Kenn-n. BlynJOB 380 49 118 .887
..
After gettiu the foregoing pm.
tiee perfectly. -’or even a little before.
head M I Modular Ind grasp
the ankles with the band‘s. Then
fall from the float or springboard.
This will be easier after the prac-
tice with hands on knees. and one
should get used to the podtion with-
out a great deal of dlflculty. , '
Itisiastaswelhhowever. to keep
practicing antli‘the ”rodents are
as natural as can be. becausethat
first entry into the water should be
‘thebasisofnll futuredidsg.’
If either of the fails'into therwater
create nervousness or We.
go back into shallow water and
m dusting for haifzsn hou-
nets-a oesne hack to a. .
Don't rash and doa't- really try to
.dlsenetiiyeuutthehesgefull-
mew-mm.“ ‘1
HOW'TO SWIM
sr' nuns ossson _;,._
NE.
The Rosolute
afternoon.
\Vcstc‘bcster county.
considerably and
East Norwalk
tho ilesoiutcs.
llndik Field.
Other teams of the
clash Sunday.
REDDING NINE
WILL PLAY
RE TODAY
busclmll club will
cross bats with the first Itt‘dding
llldgc team at the Staples l-‘leld. this
The ltcsolutcs are now in
their “prime and are going line. They
1m» defeating cvory thing that comes
their way and will tackle the run-
ncrs 11p for the championship of
Sunday.
ilcddlng team has also picked up
should give the
lads a good game.
lv‘rank Bedcli will probably hurl for
In another game of the local ama-
teur league the Wilton
clash with the Elm Groves at the
tomorrow afternoon.
liolh foams will have new players in
xlwir :l..1up 11-111 tl.CIl will (‘nI-.“l“0l‘
to boat the other in CNN that ihcy
may be nearer the top of the league.
Scps
lcaguc
tunnel boxing in with two gloves
playing for the body. ran into the
punishing left of the erstwhile feath-
erweight title holder in round after
round. His mouth was cut in two
places. and in the seventh round he
lost a toot as 'Dundee, reviving his
old aerial offensive. shot through
tho air to meet. him with his trip
hammer left.
Interest of boxing fans on two
continents centered in the meeting
of the veterans as a result of Dun-
doo's refusal two years ago to ful-
fill an engagement with Bretonnel
in France. on the eve of the battle
the American fighter dissatisfied
with the terms of the bout sudden-
ly packed his grips and let Europe
drawing suspensions from the
French and New York boning au-
thorlllcs.
Dundec weighed 128 pounds scal-
ing six and a half pounds less than
his opponent.
Bretonnel's defeat climaxod a
card of exciting international battles
with honors divided between France
and Americans in two previous ten
rounds. Making his first appearance
here with Brcionnel. Francis Charlco
of France lasted only one minute and
nine seconds against the terrific
punching of Paul Berlenbach. for-
mer light heavyweight champion.
'i'ho Astoria fighter dropped his op~
ponent three times with pile driving
lefts before Referee Palsy Haley
stopped between them to award the
The
will
will
by, St. ionic, .580.
G An
Bowman. NILIIO 425
Obcrc. Bpt....12i 450
Spcrbcr Pitts. st 25.:
Maoklln nut. 7a 263
Schinkcl. lilfd.120 457
Grnnl'm. PglIJOO 312 45 105 .837
Leader a year ago today—Horns
EASTERN LEAGU I.
R I!
74 102
till 159
40 Oil
39 90
84 156
American technical knockout.
Victory rested on the side of the
trLcolor howevevr. in the first of the
11 ature battles with Andre Routis a
fislic dynamo spraying Eddie Ander-
son. Wyoming featherweight. with
a shower of punches to carry off
the decision of the Judges. .
Jimmy Goodrich. of Buffalo. N.
Y. f o r m c r world’s lightweight
PC
.381
.346
.346
.84!
PAUL BERLENBACII IN
tron.
I
KNOCKOUT OVER CHARLES
Veteran Lightweight Scores over Bretonnel—Jimmic
Good rich Earns the Judges’ Decision— Andy
Divodi Defeats Ebbets-—20,000 Attend. ’
\\- 11111111 ‘: .
Ill IIil'
llussio Leroy.
1).,
over
from Fargo. N.
eight-round bout.
A stirring rally in il.1.- 111.11 11. ; 1
which saved the doclaion 1111' 1:.1 .1.
rich l the estimation of 1:11 1"..
male. as apparently conslll- 1.»! :1 .
sufficient by the midi: 111-11, 111.. .1
booed the verdict.
Lcroy weighed 141 1.2 :1 11. 1 1
end one- half more than 1:.»111 1 1
Rally 1': bbcis uml Amh 111 1.
pull of uggrcsslve 11nd 1111.] 11 1 -
ing New York \vcllcrun 11:111..
through a last six- roun1l11- 11
BCtOlld bout. with I)l\01ll 1111 1 111:
decision. Ebbels weighed l47 111111.
(Ii I“).
Andre Bouils, "human 11111 .'
from France loosed 11 111111 \.:.11
tack against Anderson. 111' \'1 111: _
to win the first of lhrcn 111 11.
era. The I‘luropcnn 111s11l11~11u
conqueror of l‘himunnl .\l;1.1~-1"
rlcd lhe fight lo his .\11111-11;.1 1. .
with a two-flsicd 1111.111. . 1. .
most of the rounds ('Olllln 111 1] A 1.- .
son to cover and hold.
Anderson wriglu'd
114 1-2.
Y. M. c. A. TEAM
PLAYS 101111
Weather permitting the W112. :
Y. M. C. A. baseball nine 1111 .s\..: 1
into action again this nilc1-1111111.1111 '
a forced ldlcncss of two 111mm.- 12' e
to wet weather. Thcy arc :11‘I: 11:1 1
to meet the fast fluii'llllll‘llc A. 1‘. 1:
East I’ort Chcslcr at 11111 1;. 1.1
Oval in Green Farms. The \N'lvr'51.‘
combine has been doiuL: a #11111] 1.1 l
of stiff practlt-o i'ur [Illii gum- I '
they are anxious to ave-111:1-
suffcrcd at the bands ol’ 11.1- 1“
Chester nine several wcc-k: 11:11.
Erwin “Ears" Holmes will i
ably start on the 1110111111 101
\‘iestpont team with Bill \Oll.I
bed in rcscr1e.llalph Sit o 1..
do the catching. The
consist of Tanner Allen.
Sam Salllck. sccond bum; F
Groggius shortstop; l-I1l1lic $111--
Mahon third base. Captain l'21l1l1a
McMullcn, Jnmcs Mal-um. Art 011:;
and George lialo will play (In: 111:1-
field.
In the obscure of I’lu'srinl Dimt‘
for F. Edgar Doubleday, who is on
a vncaiibn. Sccrcinry Leonard of tho
Wcstport Y. M. C. A. is booking
games with several local nines sm-h
as the Pastimes. Cubs,.Wilton J1m-
lors and others.
1111113:
‘11.'I'
I'll}, I.‘ "4
:l 1I1 :1 ..t
l i
I1,
illllrll u.
.a
l
1
1
Jim 1. ,
ll
Corsets don't go with short Ilrrss S
.341 champion. won a Judge‘s ‘ decision
because they would show.
[M
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