who!“
‘ » race . stout
Meeting In Westport “Y”—-May Form Six Tesla
Circuit—Red. Men and Compo Life Guards In-
cluded—Moruke Instigator.
The proposed basketball
for teams in this section has come
to a head after a year of consider-
able talking with a meeting to be
held in the Westport Y. M. C. A. to-
morrow night at which time ropro~
untatives of several teams will be
prrunt. Paddy liloruke of Stamford
is the lnsttgator of the league. He
has been requested by managers of
several teams to call this meeting
with the idea of getting the teams
together to talk over this matter and
see if they are all In favor of goingi
through with the plans.
Nothing definite has been decided
league I upon as yet. but several suggestions
' The first is to
have been offered.
Ihave a eibteam league to include
Compo Life Guards, New Canaan.
Red Men. Stratford Legion and Port
Chester Big Five. The Norwllk Big
Five and Y. M. II. A. of Bridgeport
would probably want to come into
the league making it an eight team
circuit.
Several teams are not in favor of
Port Chester entering the league fie-
mime of the long trip it would make
icr such teams as Stratford Legion
a
S l
—.___
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
y.
l
Joe Dugan Only Veteran-:—
Welly Sellang Missed Be-
, .
hind Bat.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-(AP) The
rookie infield of the New York Yan-
kees is the greenest inner defense
that has ever confronted n world's
Series team. .
Smart pitching, and an airtight
defense are the factors that are con-
ceded to have the better chance to
win the big prize in baseball. This
year finds the Yankees with only
one veteran player on its infield—-
Joe Dunn at third base. All the
others are playing their first full
year in big league baseball.
Whether this infield will stand up
during the strain of battle for the
season's honors is a question. When
Miller Husglns' team cracked wide
open in the 1935 campaign it
tumbled from second to seventh
place. There were holes at shortstop
and at second while first base was
slowing up. Everett Scott. the club
shortstop on the championship
teem of 1924, began to slow down so
that he was said to be playing the
position on a dime. Wanniger was
given a try at the Job but failed to
hit and last season Mark Koenig
came to the Yankees from the St.
Paul club. He was promptly given a
chance at the Job. Meantime Hug-
gins' club was having troubles at
second base. Aaron Ward‘s fielding
was good but his batting fell away
until he was almost useless and he
alternated with Ernie Johnson at
middle sack. At first base Wally
Pipp showed the . affects of long
service and Huggins put Lou Cis-
hrig at the initial sack during the
middle of the season. Gehrig's field-
ing was uncertain but he had a pen-
ehnnt for long distance hitting so
dear to Huggins' heart. There he
remained. .
Durlnit the Winter the Yen‘s ob-
‘ taiued 'i'ony Lazzeri from Salt Lake
("ity of the Pacific tl'oaat League.
where he battered the fences with
his hitting: and sent up a record of
60 home runs.
Spring came and Huggins placed
the fiery ltalinn at. second where he
has made the grade While Koenix
filled the gap at shortstop. Iv'oenlg
has nerves at times, making hobles
on the easiest chances and makina
hard ones look easy. lie is better on
shots to his right
throwing arm comes into play. Roe-
nlg is a "turn over" hitter. one
of the few in the big leagues. Or-
dinarily he bats left-handed. ,.
Oddly enough both Laszcri- an‘d
Keenig at the- last available figures
were neck and neck in batting. Laz-
seri specialises. in long distance
hitting. ills power comes from his
wrists. '
. Gehrig. improved rapidly in his
fielding this year and maintained his
heavy hitting.
“ Listen, Big Boy!
You never thought this would happen.
Neither did I.
“A cigarette with audio punch
a lie-man smoker wants.
But without any punishment.
“A cigarette you can smoke
from cock’s crow to curfew.
O. K. all the way . . ’. but with
. never a K. 0. to tongue or'tliroat.
“Yes, Sir! That’s my steady.
“OLD GOLD . . _.
the smoothest cigarette
of all time. ,1
And I don’t mean maybe.”
i
Jumping Joe Dugan. the Dill,"
veteran on the Yank's infield has
played a steady game after an op—
eration for a floating cartilage on
his knee last winter. - -
During the winter Huggins let
Wally Behang. the club‘s first string
catcher. go to the St. Louis Browne,
and purchased Pat Collins from St.
Lottie. This season Hank Severeid
was obtained from Washington on
waivers. Bernie Bengough. the first
string receiver had been troubled
with a bad arm all year and only
recently has done the work behind
the bat.
~—-——..........__.
Bill. SKlFF ,
\
...__....
Bill Skiff. former Bridgeport play-
er. recently recalled by thmYankees
from the Toronto club. arrived just
in time to pull them out of their
batting slump and inspire the hit-
ting spree‘that brought the Browns
down in both games of a .double
header. and settled . the American
League pennant race. Bill wasn't in
either game. but the rent or the
players are unanimous in giving him
credit for the two victories. How.
then did he do“? By going to the
ball park without his locks. Somei
where in his ramblings as~a ball
player Skiff. picked up his supersti-
tion, which he says he never has
known to fall.
power to exert this particular form
of Influence on the destiny of mow
team on this particular da'y for on
Friday night there was
doesn't expect to have to shed hi‘
socks during the world series. for
he says this is neceuary only in'an }
emergency and he doesn't look for .
any emergencies in the tussle with ff
the Cardinals. .
_ ‘-'-—-"¥——-—_.___._V ' ‘
NIXM‘GAm’NM
4—b~—
Experts ‘Iusua'ily figure so games‘
enough to win a pennant. but such" 3-
w-asn't the case in tho International
lglgue this season, The deposed
Baltimore club turned in that man
triumpha as did Newark. but itstil
iei't both some distance behind
Toronto. the winner. The littoral-
new. new-var. rim 1' boast
mbednle than in vogue in the muni-
elrcnits. . - .
Warm! Hams-um = ._ ‘ -
I! It} DAY sum
Wall! Pin-bad a busy day.’aileld
In the Wis-we.
between the Reds and Pbllliss the
other day. ' The former Yankee» first
saeher emitted as chances without
where it fine '
It required some will -. ‘
"l‘l‘t '.~ ll."
“ill lif‘. plain! ll'
Inset slz'iv. .
—____~._‘_.. .
ill‘ ".i:.' :'l ‘ull in
A Local Writer’s Slant
RIVAL PILOTS AND YANKE
WORLD
tlii‘ in.) rim? ram/:1. :-.
[for Dozens ’
SPORT BARRAGE
And Elsewhere
WEDNESDAY, SEPTE
:9, 1036.
‘.':n:l.:‘.- ‘l.'till7.il. uln-rc the 1920 world series will opfli Oct. 2.
none -l:‘nii;:lmlil and ”It" <ivili lIllil
On Sports In Norwalk
E STADIUM WHE
SERIES GAMES WILL
.-—...__.._.‘_ __. .
MBER
.-.._ ___,
“wan..- .. _ ._-__...._.____..
RE FIRST TWO
BE HELD
The first and second tilts
seventh if ilini many are necessary.
"lifrr lliitrirlih or the Yankees nml Rum-r. llnrncliy, f‘artlinnia.
liliNl ins"
TRIO FROM
The world series is with [in lilfillil.‘
York Yankees will furnish lie fin--
favorites to capture the annual elm-
or price and \..is pii'ltrd up by the
Cardinals. lie lllllltti lll Si‘H‘l‘l‘J \itwl
torles for lllu St. Louis team and;
walked right into a world suits. iii-J
will collect it nice little bank mil;
that he wouldn't. have received it he}
had rl“lllllllli‘tl with the Cubs.
Manager lly Luntly of tlic Sprliig- '
wood-hatinuiils says that his team
would like to iiit‘ct the Nor-mill.
nine in a series for tho i-liaiiiplun-
bill” of the city. I suppose that H)
has the right to challenge any team
that he wants to. but the Hill Top
team is not in the some class “illl
the Nyco League outfit.
l
l
l
The Note have several good play."
era that are ready for faster com—l
The St. Louis Cardinals llllil “W he“ 1 '
works. The I'iu‘ikccs Milflli to be the ‘ a .
etc. but I am not. so sure that the; .
plugs. lilll ‘lmngyl-l the twirlcr fer
lllll Tops has twirlcil some
ml lily fine games this season and
.-. Him; of n tryout with some
.w 1‘ .. Iliatcr outfits in this section.
m» ml the Nycn League managers
'w
.i
.iu their first game of tlic Follioniplqy m g
at Port (‘licxtciy lll'st week. but cv-
ptct to come through with n victory
in this game. (‘oacli l'crry \\'. lii'tiii
lillfs been putting the squad through
N-lllt‘ real hard drills since the Port
t'lii‘nlt‘l‘ battle.
"lied" Riley is the veteran of
\«l.r.iu:s. when it comes to baseball
;.l.i;.« :‘s in this neck of the woods.
'lli d" is still con-rim: first base for
tl .- Wilton club. l'lllwy was playing
l.‘-ili’.lll “llt'll many of the present
slurs \vcrc infants. lie sure is n
\.(|l‘tlli‘r.
not Read y
For the skating.
“1 Thank You” i
,‘ .
usurp-drop, .~
in the temperature inst. Louis and .
on Saturday theihermometer stood ‘
at 45, but Bill was undannted. He 7-
ENOUGH' TO WIN HERE .-
a bobble. He had 22 putoutsaod
sun-put. . i
it
i"
live; sincchne'rtmuoy returned
to his home in ch ‘YOI‘R‘ he has
been kept busy achewietiging‘eon
missions room well-wishes. This
shows him showering “telephone
all ,fmns am unknown. fan who
.0” to tell the new heavyweight
champion how glad he was.
in All lit-ans
“Mrs. Culler has let her rooms to
a Turk!" , » am“
"Lucky woman! Now she'stnnds
a chance of getting rid of her three
doubters at. oncsi”-Ulh
Today’s Games
National League
Philadelphia at Boston (Cl.
other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Washington at Philadelphia (2).
other clubs not scheduled.
, Cl—u—bw Standings
National League
Won Lost To Play T‘C.
St. Louis .. . . . Mi (7:. n .578
Cincinnati .. . .5.“ £7 0 .565
Pittsburgh . . .Si 6:0 0‘ .549
Chicago . . .S'.‘ T: H .53!
Ni‘\\' York....’.‘ 77 H' .490
Itroolilin .....Tl N! m AM
Boston ...... Ci M‘. 2‘ .437
Philadelphia .58 ill 2‘
.359
American League
Won inst To Play PC‘.
..."l Oil 0 .59]
....H 111‘. u .571
Philadelphia .33 87 L" .55.!
\Vasliington i.Sl 69 2‘ .Sifll
Chicano ..... Ki 7'.‘ M .529
Detroit . . . . .73 75 Ii .518
St. Louis ..... GI“ 02 0 .40:
Boston ....... 4’7 107 i" .301
'Wlli not play 154 games because
of cancellations.
i‘ Yesterday’s’ Results
NATIONAL LEAGI'E.
Philadelphia at Boston. postponed
(cold we .her).
Other clubs not scheduled.
MFR. ICA! LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia (Two
games; rain.)
CHAMPAIGN. lll., Sept.
. With "lied" Granite no lonucr mono-
l pollzin‘: the llmeliaht at the Univer-
‘slty of Illinois indications now are
29.“
will. l mu not. swing to iiinkc any 'i chi take him under their wing. that ”l“ lllinl spotlight Will be turm
predictions iiillt't' than that the _.....,.. — or) upon three wpsm-u player, at
('iirtlliiuls should uiii tlic flr<t game. The Nurunlk High School foot- 5 t‘hnmpni'vn.
—- ‘ { llilli team will open its home season 2 “'l‘ ‘ .. ‘ili l .
Grover Alettiiiidi r sure. \izillwllwill lllt‘ “'0‘! "KIWI! "lSh School' H” ‘ llcnwal n“ of L05 An-
“Sill. into .‘jttllitlllllig. Alex was lvi'lll Amusement Park, Saturday Ill—inelrs. Rocky Mountain All-Confer-
Olll byilie t'l.it.i:;uifiilis:it ilic \iaiv- I ll‘l‘IliNlIl. The locals were dcft‘ntt‘ti oucc l'll:l!‘(l a few years ago, will
mrd attain this season and
l expects: to star in his final year at
i Illinois. He is the heaviest man on
the squad, \vcichlug 1’30 pounds and
. is {it for n strenueus year right now.
Ilia mediocre showing at the start of
last season was followed by a pheno-
menal comeback. which won him a
steady place on the first eleven.
'l’roaty" I‘eiers. sophorome of
millage, Mont. has been driving a
truck all summer and seems to be in
fine shape for a strenuous season.
To him will assigned. unless all
sinus {all much of the passing for
the Orange and Blue. as well as con-
siderable printing should Lanum be
out of the. game. I’eicrs holds the
world's record tor drop kicks in a
single game. having registered 17 in
l fray while a freshman at the Uni-
versity of Montana. lie is a triple~
threat man and should come as near
as outcome on the Zuppke eleven to
taking Grangc's place.
"Jud" Tlmm of Twin Falls. Idaho.
is the third “'csterner upon whom
cncc championship. 'l‘lmm is a great
.linmhiicker and vcry‘fasi. He. has
been dining a fruit truck during
vacation and is "rarin' to go."
For years the Illini eleven. has
been largely an all-state product and
its stars have usually been native
sons'ot‘ Illinois. l-lut watch that trio
from the west this season.
—-————-.-._
HERMAN WECKE
l
I IS SCORER
._._,._..
ST. LOFIS. Sept. 39.——Herman
[Wedge of The 5t. Louis Post Dis-
:I‘fllt‘li has tor-n selected by the lo-
| cal chapter of the Baseball Writers'
l Association as official St. Louis
lscorer for the world's series. Ap-
prpvnl of the selection was received
ltoday from Kcncan M. Landis.
Baseball Commissioner.
Weeks and a scorer
the New York chapter will ‘assist
James Gould of The St. Louis Star.
National President of the Baseball
Writer-f A-ocietion. who will be
head scorer.
—-—————~___
OLD MAN mes STILL
ABLE '10 mow BALL
Ty Cobb can still clout the acute.
in the role of pinch-hitter the other
day he smashed out a triple in the
ninth. enabling the-Tygers to whip
Washington. The next afternoon he
selected by
ever the «champions.
I
Zuppke will depend to win a Conferw
l
l
M
nus iiilUNT
lN NEW CANAAN BOI‘JTS
“Beezo” Lounsbui'y Slips Over lili)’lilztl\t‘l‘-~
Miller Wins—Young Bossy Hits Cumin-
Manley Beats Frankie DeBone.
{EPENNINGNN
Jack Pennington. popular
bout of the amateur cord pl‘uliltrlt’tl
l'i-niiiiigtoii was predicted by many
of Lounsbury. in the lust bout.
Pennington figured in,
out a boy from Stamford \\ ho weigh.
ed 24 pounds more than he did. lie
is a good fighter and was expected
tfl‘OWll.
20" has in his gloves.
dashed out of his corner and danced
all around Pennington and occasion—
ally landed a. blow. Pennington
fooled with him a while and let him
tire himself out. As the victor
danced around the ring. Pennington
watched lilm closely and made no
motions at all.‘ A bad fault of
Lounsbury’s was that when he land-
ed a blow he turned around and
ran. It was then that Pennington
would land a blow.
While the Stamford lad danced
about the ring the New Canaan boy
waited until he was ‘- tired but he
waited too long because "Beezo"
showered Pennington with iefts and
rights and the New Canaan pride
was knocked cold. The light ended
after one minute and ten seconds of
fighting in the first round. The los-
er did not come back for several
minutes after the fight ended.
"Ilene" represented the Red
Lion gang of Glenbrook and the
whole gang was there to root for
him. They had banners of all do-
scriptions and it was probably their
cheering that urged him on to vic-
Lory.
Before the main go of the eve-
ning. Roy Loveridge, the popular
l'ark ('le announcer. introduced
several lighters. Among them was
Sergeant Eddie Brition, champion
of the third army corps. Ho chal-
lenged any light heavyweight in the
amateurs but would like particular-
ly in fight the winner of the main
bout. Itay Davis. former pride of
the Westport Y. M. C. A. and now a
professional was introduced as Ulr-
Surdeskl of Norwalk also was intro-
duced to the fans. Itoy Loverldge
gained favor with the high school
boys present by announcing that the
Norwalk High school football team
would play the West Haven High
school eleven at Amusemcn
Saturday afternoon.
fight in the semi-finals. Young Izzy
Cohen, 1H. another New Canaan
corner. was matched against Bill
Pryor. lit. pride of Georgetown.
Pryor. ll6, pride of Georgetown.
first light. The Georgetown lad was
very green but should make a good
tighter with a little more experience.
He looked at the referee all through
the fight and received a haymakcr
in this way. However. Cohen had
the best tighter of his career on his
hands and was very cautious.
was green and be came out of his
corner swinging both hands madly
at his opponent. Pryor watched the
mitts flying about and blocked many
good blows. He mixed it up and
gave Cohen a nice exhibition of
blocking and aggressiveness. Pryor
put up a. fine fight and many of the
New Canaan spectators rooted for
him because of his gameness and his
ability to tight. The end of the first
round came with both boys hitting
each other.
Pryor dashed on
t at the start of
the second round
with courage and
etlmo through with a single in the want»
final frame to make it two in a row Kid.
he gave Cohen a nice beating. But
Just as everything was beginning to
look rosy for the youngster. Cohen
slipped over one of his famous hay-
makers and Pryor's knees gave way.
He took the count or seven and
got up gamcly again even though
he was dazed. His seconds urged
him on and he put his last effort
into two blows-which hit Cohen.
The New Canaan pug shot another
right to the Jaw and Pryor was
out. His seconds told him to go on
and fight but he shook his head "no"
from the middle of the ring and one
could see an expression of pain on
his face. He was given a big band
by. the fans.
In the first bout of the evening.
Young Manley of Stamford. 128. re-
ceived the Judges‘ decision over
Frankie DeBone. of Norwalk. 129.
The boys mixed it up nicely in the
first round but DeBona did not seem
to be in good condition while the
other lad was in the "pink." It was
a good fight throughout but Man-
ley's left kept getting in DeBone’s
face. 0
Young Bossy. of .Norwalk. 1“.
took the count of ten after 1 min-
ute and 35 seconds of fighting in
the first round. in the second bout
of‘ the evening. The victor was
Young Chipanelli of Stamford and
New Canaan. 139. Cbipanelii was
the better Ishtar and he showered
the local lad with both hands. At
one time Bessy was knockedthrongh
the ropes but ,he came back and
was not down for the count.
.“Red” "liter. of Norwaik. m.
won bk first New Canaan bout when
he received the Mgd decision over
“Thom Kit! from the United
emu Nan." MI. The Kid is a
mag man and he did not
t. give his right name. The
tune out witb.a peculiar swing
«West-turns».
New
i‘anaan light heavyweight. met his
first defeat. last evening. when he
was the receiver of a pretty hay-
inaker. delivered by “Ilcczo” liouiis- rm" m” in...» MI .
bury (if Satmford. 166. in the metal "
by the New l'nnaan Sporting tlub.
Cohen knew the Georgetown lad’
as the second Jack Delaney and be} ”H
was expected to make quick uoik'
twice conqueror of Gene Bryan. Al '
lie klluuki ii i
to climb steadily until he reached a ‘
‘i‘mliii it) pill
Lounsbury is a. poor tighter as fur’ tuirlsuu um.- .I rum;
as science is concerned but when ltl ‘iudnme mil or tip- v
comes to hitting there are not many “ Helen-v.2 lu‘ddir- .\l:.. l,
boys who can deliver the sock "Uec- 1 Within" 5""\"l'-t1 ‘Hh'rn
The \lClUl‘.
l
'- ' .".i':1ii;m.~‘
t park. l 0an division llm a
The fans were all set for a. real“
_ _. __‘
I
l
l
iii ll"
out iingiiuitlr-l
lrlt‘ii in hit :l l. ‘.
vltcin- lll l.Ili lii.li
llll‘ l‘i(i\\tl viiilwl ”.r
ility illrl uni ;vl ’I‘ii
lllliilf‘il I. \Ollll
maul his lift it) .‘i
ill!" kill lit.ill\ i." i. '
Hill): ‘\v i. MM.
lll 'li< 'l..i’
Iliirulii l'lilulli-
l‘.‘ti, |iit‘l\tli lii~= 'il H
year “inn h“ u .~.
(hilt-sou of limit-vi.
illtllltl “its «a llilllll'il
Nagy. champ n.’
llillllilill\\’i‘ll.,'lll Alum.
ill
:ii'l 1.
”ll.
IIOSI-
ii
iii
ll. '
liillt‘ll l:iutwr lll .u lll“
fought “llll hm elm. .
seeks tilil nut ii'iiili'll
t‘iirlsou liit Y'i'idlll" u...
Yudaine l'-'t't'i\i”l ii. iii ii.
was a game fight: r ml '
In the lllll'tl round ('rtil-w v.
tip and said Ylitliillli‘ ' -
but Muck did nut :m- .i
\oluntcercd to go n l.
was strong and 3w 5. .
Yudaino through the rep.
clsion was a popular nil"
fact that most. of Hit, .
rooting for the loser.
Dave Hart of “Help...
15'. ON by "1rd" lle- y, i .
150. in the first ruiiiul
came out of illllr cm‘n- l.
exchange of blows and I
Hurt so hard he hit thi- 1..
and hit his lll‘iid on the :‘
united until Mark «ouuzm
ten and then got up an}:
up at nine. Muck lifilllSi d
the fight to go on but ..
ruled flint the tight should
Amateur Alllll'lli‘ it»! .
Lockharf and inwr
ringside and agreed v.1'i: '
the fight ended.
I-‘rnnkle Gitl‘t‘lki, seen-l2 l
flash. under the gliltlulli’lv «. i
in Fay. was supposed to li.‘ . ' i
in the semi-finals but tli
did not show up.
The judges vwic I): ..
and Jack Iiosu and till f.' .v
“as Joseph Mcllllleo.
BAD’S'uTSON
F91: Glil‘ll’ Sf ~
Graw and his Giants hit" me .;
of finishing the neuron in it”
event for the "Alucusy" if in.
Not since 1915 him a t....z.'
landed out of the first s « 'zwu. 1:.
year the club came in cumin. i
tlier. that was the only lllm
McGraw took charge of tin nu“ '
1902 it ‘failvd to make m -<
four." up until the present 54:-
1903 team was sixth. but .‘l-‘ii
didn't assume control llIllll ill" 1 .
die of the chase so the tll~~ii
showing was not exactly hi
His 1903 aggregation was r-iciw .
Since 1916 McGrnw has precimvdfi
five pennant winners. has finished
second twice and fourth once. H. but.‘
a modern major league record Mr ..
grabbing four flags in :1 row. ’1') .:t :
wasii11921-22~23-24. ;
ABOUT BOUTS 5,
TONIGHT >
OAKLAND A. A. (Jersey Clty)—(
Jack De Mare vs. George Smith, 1‘2. .
rounds. .
MITCHELL FIELD (Iicmpstcud, ‘
Ii. l.)—l'lill Richards vs Johnny .
Pilkington, Harry Sankcy vs. Bob '
Potter. licnny Kaplan vs. Art.
bunny, Young Munch vs. Al Behr-
inan, Al Mutt-rln ‘5. Jimmy Abbott.
6 rounds each.
A. U.
krill.
STARLIGIIT PARK—A.
nnlntcur lournamcnt.
'I‘ill‘IiSDAY. SI-JI'T. iii) /
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN—
Tod Morgan vs. dos: Click. 1‘
rounds; Harry “'allsch vs. Hilario
Martino-s. Frankie Fink vs. Al 'I‘ri-
poll. each 10 rounds: Teddy BaIdock
vs. Arthur Dc Citamplainc. «1 rounds.
1021) MED. BEIGE—Bobby An-
derson vs. Sailor Boantista. 12
rounds: Al Gwmn vs. Geno Kappa.
George \l‘ard vs. Johnny Long. Ed-
dio Reilly vs. \l'illlc Jackson. each I
round.»
FRIDAY, OCT. 1
I‘ A 'I‘ IS R S 0 N. N. J.—Jnck Dq
Mave vs. Jack Warren. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY. OCT. 2
NEW WALKER A. C. (formerly
Comiiiouwi-slui S. (‘.)-—-Joey Ross
vs. Black Illil. 10 rounds: Iiilly
Kelly vs. Mickey Gill. Tommy Lor-
onso vs. Jimmy Doyle. Johnny Ilu-
bt-r vs. Joe Scsifaro. Lew Korea-1i vs.
‘3‘ y Gsrvel. each 0 rounds.
IDGEWOOI) GROVE s. C.—
Billy White. vs. Benny Gould. John-
ny Erlekwn vs. Joe Msrcainti. Pal
b'llvers vs. Al .‘Itatrra. lit-roan Wal-
lam vs. Johnny O‘Connell. Jimmy
[ms-ls vs. Jimmy La Dues, a round:
Grit.
YANKEE TOT TI'RNR
IN GREAT )HY army
Mark Koenig. young shortstop of
the Yankees, turned in one ot'tho
most sensational games of the sea-
son in the field during the noes!
Cleveland series. Koonig accepted
it chances without an error-eight
putouts and as many assists. He
also took part in four double plan.
Norwalk Chronicler