limit.
“at
a.
80 WillBe
'i'ho Pastime baseball club has
'dinslly coins to terms with the
7hmflood—Notienal tease and the
is! long wanted game between the two
n learns wiu iinally be played. Ioih
”deems claimed the city champion.
,. ship. but the two manasers not re-
‘ ,msed to match their teams. Man-
. uor Nathan or the East Norwalk
,nine now says he is sure Manager
Lindy of the Nationals will agree to
hhls terms and that the game will be
‘ ”played. The two managers are try-
' ng to arrange to obtain Amusement
Park for the deciding game.
:7' The East Norwallt tans have not
, supported the l’estimes in tho ti.
7:" unclal way its players hoped
“and at many games the club lost
Jinoney in paying the guarantees.
' 1 than the management decided not to
. «play any more home games. rather
imthan lose money and the team was
, “idle tor two weeks.
, Manager Nathan now has b lted
. .4119 Rewards of Bridgeport to lun-
' ..day and hopes the fans will respond.
». {the Howards are an all colored team
consisting oi some of the best colored
tars of the state. They should bring
the crowd to Staples Field.
' Day the Pastimes will travel
Huntington. L. I.. where they
‘ cross bats with the test Hunt-
. gton team. The team has chartered
Captain Fred Loveloy'a boat and will
have room for a number of fans.
, Tlcketsdor the trip and game are
lost sale.
__ anus GIVE
SWIM CHANNEL
; th Lilliali' Cannon and
Clarebelle Barrett Con-
..ugdsd By Water In Ugly
Yesterday proved a tough day tor
American girls trying to match
‘H'rudy" Ederie'a teat in swimming
, ' file channel. Two at them failed.
’ Miss Lillian Cannon of Baltimore.
abandoned her attempt to swim the
-nel last night. when 4 1-2 miles
tom Cape Gris-Nos. where she had
Intered the water.
MissiClare Belle Barrett of New
. ~ oehelle who came within two miles
of swimming the English Channel
ugust I, yesterday failed in her
second attempt to swim the English
Channel.
‘Bhe started at 1:30 yesterday af-
Macon and abandoned her effort at
to o'clock.
. She was suffering from violent
sickness when taken from the water.
Miss Barrett said she would not try
a. channel swim again this year. and
that she would return to the United
states within a few days.
Miss Barrett Sick.
Her violent illness caused Miss
rrett to become extremely cold
. d the chills torced her to give up
. r battle with the turbulent chan-
_l waters. She was five miles or:
uth I’oreland in the vicinity of
odwiis Lightship in a fairly rough
. when she was taken from the
water. She had made but little pro-
gress in the last half hour at her
. m.
Experienced critics watching
mpsey in action are of the opinion
he does not stand up under legal
CLUB AND SPRINGWOO
' iiillthAlS To HAY. FOR HONOR
. 30112 Talk‘ed 0! Game May Boon Be'Arrsnged and If
Played At Amusement Perle-Pastimes
Play Hewsrds (it Bridgeport Sunday. ‘
. o
Home Run Hitters
In Game Yesterday
W
. Yaterday.
Kelly, Giants ........ . . . . . . 1
London.
.Ruth. Yankees . ..... . . . . . . .39
Wilson. Cuba . . .........u
Ken Williams. Browns. . . . . . .11
Simmons. Athletics . . . . . . . . . .16
Gcllln. Wllliington e a a o a e a I - :.
Bettomloy. Cards . . . . . . . . . . .lt
TLTw'BTcHTs
MIX IT UP
1N ll__1_l_i_lTFORD
Card At Capitol Park—
Plenty Of Action For
Money.
Pinky Kaufmann of Hartford. said
to be the former amateur welter-
weight champion of Ohio. and Fritz
Adamson of New Haven, who hold
the same honor in this state. mingled
in the star bout of the amateur box-
ing card at Capital park. Hartford.
last night. but it remained (Ir Ed-
die Csmp and Joe Natilla. a pair oi
105 pounders. to steal the thunder
o: the headliners and furnish the
real kick of the program.
Kaufmann won the Judges’ de-
eioion over Anderson site! an extra
roiled had been ordered. The first
three sessions were almost entirely
devoid of fighting. the boys wrest.
ling and mauling around till ring
in hum- rum fashion. Raisins”
openod u with some od punching
in the extra round so nailed the
New Haven boy with snoush seed.
solid shots to carry the round and
the verdict without any question.
The little follows. Camp and New
tilla. the latter a New Haven boy.
got right down to business almost
beiore the sound of the first gong
had died away and they punched
away at a red hot clip until the boil
ended the third and last round. The
judges voted in favor of Camp.
The little fellow trons New Haven
showed a real good hand. but he
tired from his own shorts hetero tho
last round was a minute old.
Abe Bodies won a repulsr do.
cislon over Johnny Mack or New Ha-
van in another one of the teaturod
scraps. It wasn't much of a dght
until the last round and then Bodine
started'throwing right hands that
nailed Mack fiush on the Saw sev-
eral times. Mack hit Bodine alter
the'beii in the second round. de-
serving the biases that same from all
sides.
Big Fellows Active e
A pair of light-heavyweights tur-
nlshed some of the earlfi action.
Steve Fedus of Colchestor knew very
little about the tight game and Ed.
Gets. his opponent, knew Just a
little more than chua. and he
knocked the latter out in the early
stages of the second round. after a
wild and woolly first round or slug~
gins. ‘
_ Joe Wirts of New Haven. who ro-
fereed the first half of the card.
stepped in to save Jimmy Mole. a
colored boy. from unnecessary pun-
ishment at the hands of Boy Resort
or Terryville in a 131, pound class
smi Thunder At Amateur '
~
i.
baseline.
was EVENING SE
Déepite earlier reports to the contrary. Bill 'rilden. king of the tennis
courts, appears to be in championship form again.
his seventh successive title at the Gennantown Cricket club next month.
Bill is here shown about to return a hand drive in the vicinity of the
o
He's expected to win
“KIDDO” DAVIS
Buns ms LE6.
. l§__lAlD up
George “Kiddo" Davis. local boy.
tormer New York university star
and now with the Newsrls Bears. is
out a! the gains for a week with a
leg injury. Kiddo was a- spectator at
the "stspletea lobster day" game at
Newtield yetterdsy. The local youth
will be back in the game the latter
part of this week. he said.
the uneven bout .n the second
round. Hogan. a promising looking
puncher. just banged away with
short. snappy rights that landed re-
peatedly under Mole‘s heart. The
colored boy went down in the early
part of the first round for a count
of five and he was on the floor at
the close at the torsion when the
bell saved hint. T‘w ascend round
was still very young when it was
plain to all that Hogan outclassed his
Rita.
Ray Ball Wins
My Kali punched his way to a
decision over Frankie Wilson at New
Haven in the 140 pound class. Both
men were very Wild but Hall's
punches were steamy enoush l0
'brlng'him the verdict. Wilson was
on his knees under a tusilade o!
punches when the bell ended the
light. 1 -
Ray Strong bested Teddy Darr
after an extra round of light that
was mtild despite the effort at the
two boys to make it worth seeing.
Pat Shea and Joe O'Neil, both of
Hartford. came together in the 140
pound class and. Shea just hit O'Neil
one or two cream-pun punches and
the latter went down for the full
count before the tint round had
gone 45 seconds.
Pete Youseman got the award over
11ch Taylor of Terryville in the
opening three rounder. The bays
weighed m pounds. Frankie Per.
telle was the referee in the last
A ' iliBBLE t MET
Futui ‘l’ulo All]: A llAL'F
vacuum.- ITLAtlDED ".
r1 ul FlP‘lE’EleMllill‘lEQ '?
Accusaiuumtc OTHER ‘
, pedicure QPEiST‘l‘llE
eu‘uaE mag, um! Autos!
peoots comes slat
auair. .The official put an smile
a
’filL i one wrist
ALL ‘u-l' cuter
EXPAueiou To
.ABoLi'l'. w 0H,
90542
will . ,-
U 4’:
.YEC-a- '-
xcuoe M‘E MACKIi-lE Ammo HA9
n'e 1w MAzloa :w
3-... HM~ Buouet-l'f—
, A Fglnuo ilo'ME
you mouse!»
as“ .
hall of. the bill.
v .. By 'AHERN
. ‘i
. til“
\
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3 wom’Au-f
Whit“?
Me. i Li 6
$?HdipEUT'lW
Au. moih' moon.
Au'oue roam-V
‘V‘ MlllLlOlAl!
lg. ;.J
n“:
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lean.
How They
Stand
Today’s Games 1/
National League
lesion at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
)reeklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
American League
St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
/"1
Eastern League ‘
Albany at Hartford.
Providence at Bridgeport.
New Haven at Pittsfield. l
Waterbury at Springfield.
a... Standings
r
National Eeague
W. L. PC.
St. Louil ..........69 50 .619
Pittsburgh ..........Gll 48 .57.
Cincinnati .........69 51 .515
Chicago .......r....81 51 Jill
New York .........58 59 .496
Brooklyn ..........58 65 .613
Boston ............47 in .403
Philadelphia .......43 71 .871
.....__._..
American League
W. L. PC.
New York n-.-......77 45 .631
'Cleveland ..........61 55 .549
Philadelphia .......67 56 .545
Detroit ............63 57 .525
Washington ........59 59 .500
Chicago ...........60 61 .486
St. Louis ..........51 71 .418
Boston ............d2 82 .333
Eastern League
W. L. ’C.
Providence .7........s is .ut
New Haven ... 7.." It .585
nfld‘C’O" _see'e Ioe’l I! .578
Springfield. ‘aeao'eeV-‘s es .541
Albany ....»........01 62 .49!
Hartford ...........st 65 .412
Waterbury .........45 77 .369
l’ittslleld ...........4O 81 .310
9
Yesterday a Results
m
NAHONAIA LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 1‘. New York. 6 (10).
Brooklyn. 1: rituburgh. I (let).
Pittsburl’li. 10; Brooklyn. 2 (2nd).
other games postponed (rain).
summon LEAGUE
New York. 8: Cleveland. 2.
Detroit. s; Boston. 1.
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago. 1.
gt. Louis, 8; Washington. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Pittsileld. 2: Hartford. \0.
Springfield. 5: Bridgeport. 0.
other teases not scheduled.
NATIONAL moon
Toronto. 8: Jersey City. e.
Bunnie. e: Newark a (let).
Newark. I: qutalo. s (and).
laltinaore. 2: Rochester"! (1st).
Baltimore. I: Rochester. t (and).
Others played previously.
It has Just dawned on Mr. Rich-
ard why the consuls-lea asked hlili
to switch the statel- from Chiosso to
New York. . . .Sonothiog had to
be done tor the vest am at as-
eniployod lolal talent in the metro-
polis. - «l ‘
Com——
'0 lust pasted lb. O'Geofb who
memaauwumm
‘et a wealthy, swimmer toleot a
.-m ‘ it
Is 01‘ I» -_
' Bowman. N114!!! iae
Providence, 2; Waterbury. o. ‘
Leading Batsnten
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
G All ll. 11 PC
Binnie. Cin. 1! one 80 so .8“
Bresaler. cm. so sea 51 too .sse
Steph'son. Chi-dd 881 88 Ii .8“
Tuner. units (20 dd 145 .8“
Grant'm. Pgh.104 32! do 110 Mi)
Leader a year ago today—Horns-
by, St. Louis, .380.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
G AB R II PC
Foiherglll. Dot ill 218 do ms .3“
Ruth. NY.....l‘.'l ii" ill 14. .310
Burns. Clev...ilii 470 17 in .370
Manual). net. .108 360 so lull .3"
Goslin. WashJib Ni BB 101 .Ill
EAH’I‘ER‘X LEAGUE.
G AB R K
10 160
50 106
70 105
38 91
85 158
PC
.3I1
.352
.347
.340
.338
Sperber, Plus. 88 301
Oberc. ngt.. .125 476
Marklin. Butt. 78 208
Schlnkel. amuse do?
Cricket Once Crime
LONDON—King Edward 1V pro-
hibited the game or cricket because
it interfered with the practice of
archery. which was then deemed
necessary in training men tor de-
fense of the country. The law was
repealed in 1168. and cricket is now
England's most popular game.
\
WOW names come
BooBTBt DAY , ‘
BAs N0 wax
FOR THE BEARS
Springfield defeated Bridgeport, 5
to 0 in the stapleton booster day
some in Bridgeport. yesterday. Gary
Fortune allowing the Bears only two
hits. The Ponies took advantage of
Van lilyotine's wildness in a majori-
ty oi the innings to score single
runs
Manager Btspleton was presented
I roadster before the game by Mayor
F. William Behress. In the field
events preceding the game. Jacobs
of Bridgeport won the dash around
bases. Enznisnn won the batting
competition. Bedford captured the
100-yard dash and Alberta won the
baseball throw.
W
Telephones [reading
A survey made recently by the
Radio Corporation of America.
shows that 44 per cent of the 26.-
000.000 American homes have pho-
nographl. that 64 per cent have mo-
tor cars and that as per cent of the
residences and emcee have tele-
phones.
ever made
to smokers.
molten.
heatherebeensuchacigaretteas
Camel. No other cigarette was
welcome in so many
millions of homee,bocsuse no other
. ever brought so’much enjoyment
When Camels came into the
world they broughtanentirely new
sense of smelting «defection and
- ' contentment. Millions who‘have
l. tried them .11, who could well.
:1 sfiordtopiymwillsmokeoniy
, thstthisisthehooieofesperieooed
a
' Camel is the world’s favorite
cigarette. wamgm
IL J. Reynolds lTobacco Company. Virtues-delete. N. C.
PAGE NINE
ELIZABETH
RYAN 'BITES DUST
AFTER A HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE i
Spectators At Forest Hills Witness Great Spectacle
When Molla Mallory In Remarkable Come-Back
Captures National Women’s Singles Championship.
with one oi the most courageous
uphill fights any tennis title battle
has ever seen. Mrs. Molla Biurstedt
Mallory plucked victory from the
brink or defeat yesterday against
lilies Elizabeth Ryan and won the
National Women's Singles champion-
ship {or the eighth time at Forest
Hills. N. Y.
Mrs. Mallory's comeback to the
peak after an interval of three years
“as accomplished in spectacular
fashion after she had lost the first
four games of the final set and later
been within a point of defeat.
Against an opponent who had been
a pronounced favorite to win. the
:l‘.‘~yesr-old New York woman. by
her bull-dog grit and the sheer
power of her game. smashed her
way to a thrilling victory by scores
of 4-6. 6-6. 0-1.
Ryan a Double Victor
Miss Ryan gathered some share
of title glory. when she returned to
the courts later to win the doubles
patronage thansny other cigarette A, '
championship final with Miss
Eleanor Goes as her partner. They
defeated Miss Mary K. Browne of.
Santa Monica. Calm. and Mrs. Char-
lotte Hosmer Chapln of Springfield.
Mass. in another prolonged uphill
struggle. ‘2-6. 6-4. 12-10.
By lifting the big silver trophy
for the eighth. time litre, Mallory
shuttered nil “orld's records for the
numbers of \iclm-ies in major no.-
tional championships, here or
abroad. ifo woman star. not even
Suzanne Lenglen. has touched this
mark and in men‘s competition the
record is seven triumphs. achieved
first by R. D. Seal-a, the first Amer-
ican singles champion. and equalled
later by Willlum A. Larned. .
Mrs. Mallory. not long alter her
arrival here irom her native Nor-
way, won her first American cham-
pionship in 1915. With the excep-
tion at 1919 she reigned supreme
(Contlnued on Page Threat
v M“..—
. .-\ e‘\‘_9a\\m
Camel—ethé greatest tobacco
word of all time ‘
NBVEE in the history of smoking
it
ever had. Why? Because Camels "
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Camels never tire the taste, no mat-
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5,; Because theynevcrleaveacigaretty
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, If you wsnt‘the mellowest‘mild-
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Norwalk Chronicler