' l

5p isiiuiiilii ciiiclrs _ ssiiiiiiiiizii

8t. Peters A. Vtnloombe .... _. 189

,,,,‘Sharkey Wins From §~3~W+~+~¥-~+- Rickard m run How They. Stand

lliiiaisl iiiiiii Ill iiisiiiiiv lilinl or usiiliii iii ciiiiss “GYM”

1.57

(By Radio) ‘i American League

i cosmos. use... April 25.—.lack'

757\Sharkey. heavyweight cilllnlplou oi‘ this New England States, success-l l'ully defended his title lust nlizllt

169 at the Boston Arenu when lle fort-.-

Nstionnl Lupus

Team New York Chicago Cincinnati

Teum Tctal-——-2571. Del wit Methodists

t . ous Kinsmen‘ v1.1 it: :::.*.::.z.*:.: 2st. Pats Defeat K. of G’s -1>1 w. o. Win From

B The Sports Editor is in receipt :-

They Now? Pro-

wess - Gone, They

Vanish into Limbo 0f The =Pasti -

(Special uljriie-eusrcisn.) By Hurry Newman

ust as tllokle as the baseball fan. e boxing enthusiast soon fongeis heroes. What are the old liters of twenty-odd years ago lug now and whore are the wor- ippers that treklqqilnt their heels

en they were iii the heyday of Brooklyn ____________ __ | Batterlesu-Dean and Sny.

sir success? What becomes of the . heroes? Surely" there must. he

me sentiment left amongv the C

in fans to ask occasionally about e great old dlghters who made 11- history in the sweet old days. w quickly they drop out of sight! st one upset and they ﬂlt_out‘0f s picture over night and are rgotten for all time. ‘ ' The champions and runners up of enty years ago have been sup- anted in the hearts of the fans ith a new collection of heroes. any of the good old boys have

‘I of two letters addressed to + d‘ Messrs. William Collins and + + Bernard Mecloskey of this (- ‘F city. The above named pen- -lr iv tlemen may have same byl- f calling st thlg department. i

+ . 4- i-l-Oilhl-lv-ii-i-O-IHI-O-l-l-O

BIB LEAGUES

(Canadian Press.) National League

New Yonk ______________ __ 3

I161‘; Vu-nce and Deberry.

St. Louis ______________ __ 5 Batteries - Huines and Naibersaii; Aldridge, Wheeler and Hartnett. Clnclnatil _____________ __ 10 Pitt-Kburg ________________ __ 4 American Leaguq Washington ____________ __ 5 11 Philadelphia ___________ __ 6 Batteries Johnson, wlllﬂleld, Speece and

en counted out forever by thedlucl; Naylcr. Hasty, 1131-.

upreme Referee. but there are lie n few living happily in their ening of Life even if they have een forgotten by the lads who ly stick to the winners. Remember how the gang used to il st the ‘fest of Jim Jsffries, hen the hlg bollermaksr was mpion? Well. they don't inter- pt his progress nowadays, but en Jim should care. The old amp is raising alfalfa out in Cal- ornia and making enough money » keep him comfortable for the si. of his days. What a ﬁghter was e big fellow! Tom Sharkey. ‘the gallant sailor = , and a contemporary of Jeffries.

rill and Perkins.

Batterles- Thurston 11nd Cross: Davis. Voigllt and Collins. - Detroit _________________ __ 2 Cleveland _____________ __ 19

Batteries —— Dalws, Pillet- m- Hﬂllﬂwﬂy and Bossier Shaute and Myatt,

Batt-eries._ pierce,“ “m, and Plcinich; Buig and Hoffman,

2. I The match between the Tigers

1 now working ifor Jim Coffroth tTlwjauana race track. They say hat Tom ‘hasn't got anything left t-hls rlnig earnings. but he ielhisppy

ltileil and mluages to keep in ouch with ring doings, but it is sry seldom that the deep-chested llow goes to a fight. What agrent ghtsr was Tomi. Remember hls st battle with Jeifries at Conoy land? Most. of the gang thought barkey won that scrap, but Geo. iler. the fiimcus referee, ruled in vor of‘ the bdilernla-kcr.

Gentlemen Jim.

Jim Corbett, who held the hsnvy. eight championship before Joi- leii, is still putting them out of clr chairs in tile theatre racket. e's one bird that won't let tiw ng forget him. Poor old iBob ‘itzslmmons and the game Gila .uhlln. who were kicking up quite fuss along about the same time. ave gone over the great divide.

Peter Mshar, the old Irish

smpicn, and one of the 118F419!‘ tiers that over were a chamois itt. is now engsgcd s: a watch- sn for the West. Shore railroad. an some years since the Inns card anything from Peter. Could- t that Celt lay in s. mean wallop! Among the smaller boys we iilnd at Jack Mosul-life, the Ntlred ghtweight champiomtskee an oc- clonal wihirl in vsudiovillqrvﬂlﬂ" t engaged in beating the bang- ils. LBat. Nelson, one-of the detest lightweight champions that

er lived, is also in vaudeville ith his lighting dummy on which d Bat demonstrates ill his old me punches.

Ad Wolgest, who succeeded Nel- n as champion, is now in the eat. but not in jibe best of health. -- Ad! The llclns he was subject ~ to in that awful ifiellt with Nei- il didn't help him any. Willie

trick act in ‘which he cannot be lifted off the floor. Johnny went bill recently during a EllfQpQan tour. Abe A-ttell is around here trying to outguecs them on the ponies. Attell run a. shoe store, but it was a bust. _

George lJlViglle, the old Sagi- new; Mioh., gladiator and u great champion when he led the light- welghts, is living quietly at his home in Saginaw. Jack Skelly, who fought Gieurgs Dixon for the chis-nl-plonaihi years ago,is wealthy and iivlng‘t e life oflliley at his Yonkers home.

Jimmy Britt. the Cnlifroniallght- weligiht, is doing an act in vaude- ville, while hls old sidekick, Jce Guns, has been dead these many years. Young Corbett, who startled the world when he knocked out the Terrible Terry McGovern, is living at his old ihome in Denver, Corbett has given up the white lights of New York for good. lPoor McGovern is deed. What a iiightz those two kids had that Thanksgiving after-

bett beat the wonderful Irishman! Jack's Fixed.

Sam Langford, the old tar baby. although well, on in years. 1B all" down in Mexico. Remember Sam's fight with Stanley Kstchsllf P001‘

Jack O'Brien, the cleverest of the whole outfit, is running s gymnasi- um hem and doing we'll. Jack is pretty well ﬁxed and not. worrylni; about where his breakfast is com- lug from.

Mike and Jack Twin Sullivan are in the trucking business in Cam- bridge. Mass, and iioini; well-

iPoormoldmSsm lnnnfofdl -1996" indeed. and the most pathetic case of all. Groping ‘his way around the ring in a sorry come-back at ‘BM!-

"clilﬁ. another obsrnplvll lmoﬂﬂlerslleld. Calif, in a bout with Sam

° "Khtwehhis, is now a real es- is man in Sen Francisco, and ev- - now is thinking shout stsginl come-back in the rlnl.

Losehss Wss invert.

Leach Cross, formerly of New °rk's asst side. and one of tho lililltweightl that ever. med.

110w running s liotei- in Holly- cod. leach used ito pick '0'!!!) in " "iiﬁllys. Most of the In; "is to see him klioelee cl. but osches fooled chem for "e long °- Will's em . _ ldrinson 8:3" ' ‘l0 bro . ‘ Qffglgﬁigvsi‘ in s rm . r»- i- HwiBrI-riigihiiif"?

,.,..

ill great hsndicsih

Olsen recently, the Boston tar baby. ls he is commonly iknown. fought his lest fight in the squared circle. The biggest battle of all now is to regain his fast fading eyeelsht- Lsngford was a gentleman bot'h in and out of the ring and his mem- ory will never fade in the ‘mind! of all those, who ifollow sport. Sam. although st one time the greatest rlngmen in the game. W“ 111°" °\‘ less of s hard luck battles. l" tlmgg going almost eighteen months Ind, sometimes two y?" Vim“: .il ht. His color per llll W" . ‘ but under the dark sun lurked not only a 118ml"

Tigers aniiMargue Girls-The Band P Gheered and Th thing Doing A

The League oi’ the Cross Gymna- sium, galleries and bleachers pre- sented an animated scene inst night ‘when the most interesting program- me in the history oi the "Gym" was run off.

‘Bile interest was at “fever heat" all the way through and the only lull in the excitement ot‘ the spec

- 111ml"! (among whom there were a

goodly number oif the “lair sex") was during the rendition iby the League of the Cross Bond of sev- eral choice selections.

Si. Pats vs. K. 0f C.

. Perhaps the biggest tlraiw-lng card. was the game between the K. of C's and Si, Pats, being the first golne oi‘ the playoff [or the cham- pionship. The flrst period of this struggle was the K. C.'s and, at half-time many of the St. Pat/s sup» porters were dubious 0i’ the ability oi their teum to‘overcome the K. C. lend.

,The first of the second period ‘was featured by even work, neither

gradually ot their scoring machine lfl Operation with the result that at the final whistle the score read 29 for St. Pats and 20 ifor K .of C. The next. contest ibetween these £1510 teams will be anxiously await- e .

I P. W .6. vs. Tigers

and Prince of Wiales was an intcns cly interesting battle and close." won-r points stood between them at the close; P, W. C. having 24 and ‘Tillers 19. Tile P. W. C.'-'-i showed good team work and the Tigers ‘willie not having‘ such u

side scoring. However, the St. Pets '

"very

rites Trim Kill Kare layed, the Crowd ere Was Some-

ll The Time

"well-oiled" machine played valiant ly and as the score would indicate gave their opponents a. "tight go."

K .K. K. vs. iMarguenites

That the ladies can pluy it us, well as the men. was demonstrated in the game lbstiween the -Kill Kar-e girls and the Marguerites. This game proved a win for the Marguer- ites. The score was 1-5 for the win-_ ners and 9 for K .K. K.

The lineups: K. of C. $2. Patel Guards W. COYIB __________ __ G, Cunnolly J. Connolly ________ _. L. Connolly Centres L Mc-Donald __________ __ R, Doyle Forwards ' W. Mc-Donald ...... _. V. McQuald J. McAleer ____________ __ F, Kelly Spares

. Butler ______________ __ MoCary ————'-- ........ -_ E. McGuigcn - W- C. Tigers Guards . Wedlock ........ .-,-. W. Perry - Slewﬂft __________ -. E. Connors

M, Carter __.

J. A. Bentley ____

Centres - Willie ---------- __ P. McGulgani Forwards . $iiillett ........... _- P. Ready

- Ffﬂiwis ......... _- F. Jennings!

. McKenne Kill Kare: Msrgusrites Guards -

M. Wynne _________ .. E; Connolly M. Brothers ....... _. M, Maddignn Centres V. Mullen ......... -. A. Campbell Forwards K. Coyle ____________ -_ O. Johnson, MuGnigun _____________ __ E. Flynn’

BASKETBALL

The opening game got away yes-

ed audience. , - The Independents and Trojans opened the fireworks and they put up a splendid game which for boys was well worth watching and in a very few years some of those play-

runks- All did their part well and it would be unfair to make men-

noon in il-lsrtford, Couu.. when Cor-luau o, any speck“ player} At the and of the first half the|

score stood 10-8 in favor of the Independents and in the second half they made a slight increase in..their lead. _

The Independents have the heav- iest team and showed up well in combination but had a tendency‘ to

Ketch was Ikllled when he ‘was M use long shots too much, on the: the top of his career. Philadelphia other hand the Trojans had gocdi

combination and shot well but they could not overcome the advantage held by their opponents by the additional weight.

The next game is between the Trojans and Nationals this alter- noon at 3 o'clock.

The following are the rssults:—-

INDEPENDENTS. Partridge

oss . . . . . Morley

Johnson . . . .

all

TROJANB.

Cox .. .

Sims

Henry ..

McMillan

Owen . . . . . . . . . . . ..

SENIOR LEAGUE

The next games in their league takes place tonight beginning at 7-30 when tbs P. W. College teem inset the All Corners and at 8.15 the W. K. S. and the Victorians will do battle.

benefit is being enabled 1°!‘ 9""- whioh is expected to" so over hi! me near future. "

__.

rneset but s heart o! W" WWI A

A large crowd are expected to be in hsnd to see thc_l_e nines.

“Y” IR. iEAillIEi

TROJANS 11. lNDEPiiNDENTS 18

terday afternoon before n. good siz-

ers will be the stars of the senior

_ Comets vs. lkmiks.

“Y” BBWLINB

LADIES’ BOWLING LEAGUE

in a. close and exciting game, in itho ‘Ladies League lust night the ‘Grani-tos won i-roui the C .13. C's by uimurgln ot'_90. pins, Miss Hatch had the high Isingle and the high three 190 and 456.

Miss Ryan ihud the high tctul of 431 for the C. B. C's. Granlt¢s B. Hatch __..-. 138 Wiusgh __.. 178 Muglord _.-. 95 Brown __-_. 82 119 162 361i Wakelord -_ 187 I15 ‘101-—397

__..________ Totals __--. 676 603 681-4959 G. B. C's IE. Ryan ____ -- 140 F. Shaw __ .. 95 - . Sterns -_.__ 123 . Hazard __.. 136 . Maclninls .. 110

190-455 16-490 152 , 35s

L27 . 1'36 B. 106 F‘. H.

12s 11s 12a 130 mo

163-431 142-350 130—37 8 102—-368 102—342

Totals -.-_- 604 626 689-1869

CHANGES IN SCHEDULE LADIES ' orrv sownme LEAGUE

Owing to the necessity of com- pleting the first section of this lea.- gue as soon as-posslble. it was dee- med advisable to make the follow- ing changes witlh the hope that they will .be satisfactory to all teams concerned.

Saturday. April 26th at 2.15 pm. Comets vs. '1‘. C. F's. |

Saturday, Aipril 26th. at 4.30 p. m. PedB-mglles vs. Eurekas, Saturday, April 26th at 7 p, m.

iMonday, April 28th. at 8.30 p. m. Y. Girls vs. Svaetlkas.

Tuesday. April 29th, at 8.30 p. m. T. C. F's vs, lkmi-ks.

METHODISTS LOST TO 8T. PET- ER

-1n the Church League last night the strong Methodist team met do feat st the hands of St. Peters by 173 pins. St. Raters tied for second place in the first series and by their steady bowling they are the likely ﬂnners of the second series.

Acorn‘ and Webster fought it out

"138 172 199‘b0ilt.

797 783 SISl-I-lnmpslilre.

T0tal——-2398. \

Majority for St. Pctersfﬂb‘. SPORT NEWS

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Brooklyn . . . .. Pittshurg . . . ..

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\iVill<liiill|;lOll 1 Si. Louis

round

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