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BASE BALL |3QX1N(_,

WRESTLING BASKL

GLU RDI SPORT

144'? n..~

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T0 .FIGHT AGAINHINS (IH SHIP

.. BY EDWARD .r. NEILL. ¢¢,,,,,d,,,,, 5”, _________.-7

v-~

NEW Yonx. N. Y.. May 21.- S-I-_ c,_0UD_ Fume Mas, H _ " ' ~

stretched out in a barber's chair. while a razor fought with his blue- black beard and a manicurist clipping his nails. Jack Dempsey blew the lather from his lips yesterday and declared without reservation that he is farther may than ever from another ring comeback.

As forcefully as a man could say

it, the former heavyweight king declared the retirement he announced after Gene Tunney whipped him for the second time, in Chicago, will stand-moraso now than ever. The ,ing has lest its lure, fighting days are behind him. and a new career stretches ahead.

"Of course,” he said, “if someone

came along with a bona fide offer lol' $1,000,000, I'd have to consider it seriously. ll some one offered tn make it worth my while for me to start tralnirlgf and find out if I could get in shape again, I'd have to think that over, too. “There have been no million-dollars

offers, and I don't expect ally. Even if it did come, I’m not sure that I '|ou1d1'l't refuse it _after all. I`m a promoter now and have a mass or theatrical offers. l'll never iight again."

She tpensively): It must be an

awful thing to be paralyzed. He: Yes, you feel so mean' the next

morning. - Dartmouth Jack o‘Lan- eern. .

._.._1._...___.

How They Stand

AMERICAN LEAGUE `

Won Lost P.C.

Philadelphia ...--... 19 8 .704 New York 16 9 .640 St. Louis ............ 18 11 .621 Detroit .............. 19 14 .576 Cleveland 13 15 .461 Chicago -... 12 10 .387 Washington 8 17 .320 Boston 8 20 .286

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Horton Smith, Joplin, M0” won th, French Pro. Golf Championship here i°di1Y. Smith with a '12 hole 'sem-a 01 273. scored 'll in his final 18 this

xtelinoon. His rounds were 68-88- ii

BIG LEAGUE BALL RESULTS

____

BASEBALL RESULTS L NATIONAL LEAGUE f

(First Game)

R. H E

New York 2 9 o B'°°iiiim ,.3 1 o'

Batteries - Benton, May, gm] Ho- §““» 0'Fili'l'=ii; Durley and Picinich.

(Second Game)

' R. H E

gan. 0'Farrell; Konpal, Mcweenvy and Deherry, Picinich.

Elo LEAoUEs `

B H

Philadelphia. ...,... .»._.--13 19 Boston ... '... ... 4 9

c¢l!l

Cunningham, Hearn, Serta and

Spohrer. '

5 =°=

es-M.,

Cincinnati ... ... ... ... 2

Pittsburgh ... ...ll 14

Batteries - Ash, Donohue and

Gooch; Bremer and'Hems|ey.

Won Lost P.C.

Chicago ..... . 19 0 .6791 stboula 19 10 ess*

Boston .. 14 12 .5381 pittsburgh . 14 12 .sas Philadelphia 11 ls .4ss Cincinnati ... ...... ll 17 .393 New York _..... ..... 9 15 .375 Brooklyn ............ 9 18

ass)

IN'rEnNa'rroN.iL LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C.

Rochester .17 8 .680 Newark 13 10 -555 Baltimore ........... 15 13 .536 Reading ............. 12 11 .522 Toronto 14 13 .519 Montreal Buffalo ......_.......

Jersey City.......... 8 18

Subject to Wednesdays games.

14 .481

.381 .308

1a e 13

Only games scheduled.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

“EH

ure!!

Buffalo ... ...

Montreal... .. 8 11

Batteries - Mills, Parke and Ur-

ban; Hcgsett. and Niehergal.

until.,

Rochester ... ... ... -.. 5 14 Toronto ... 7 ll

Batter-leg - Irvin, Littleiohn, RC-

inhart and Fiorencz; Gibson, Tl!- ler and rlunslinx-

.n-lgpi

herein; 1 in Newark ... -~ 0 5

Batteries -- Greene and Murphy.

Mamaux and Shitf. ‘

R H E

Baltlmire ... ... ... ... .. 2 12 0

\lln\!d's ilniment for coughs and colds _

For the Man

Who Cannot

I If . .4/'

Smoke at Work .T he Favorite

_CHEW

_ li

S48

s 1 1

'Tl-\l;MIec~/s

gglgark ._ 'l 7 1 ~ 'CANT FA N

yn 3 7 o EAT.,.,‘[EN. L_;'.,,`,_,-t._y_

Tt»\E\|Z

Batteries - Fitzslnlmons and Ho- ES -i-\.\Q5u@i.i “Ewen

A`iE%e ~: so

(First Game) _

E H E V'

Philadelphia ,... ... .... 8 12 1

Boston .. 3 6 IJ _/ 0

Batter-les _ Bengrl Lnrrien; sei- 0 Lg 5,, { HA

r ~ A boi

Among the modem second base-

men probably none can hold n. candle to the old master of the ke sack, Eddie Collins, who is now em-

ystone

ployed in an advisory capacity with Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath- letics. Collins was - at the height of his playing career - one the greatest. if not THE greatest, sec- ond baseman who ever pulled on a mitten. Fast on the bases, a terrific hitter .and an excellent fielder. Eddie was also an exceedingly smart ball player. He stills retains his smartneu, though his speed and eyesight have weakened with the years, and he is being pretty gener- ally acclaimed as the fellow who will eventually succeed Connie Mack as

. oct-=’>

, A , A ul pos

bold, Leverete, Delaney and Taylor. WRADD

__ _ -.

Secon ame lu “is PLAYER. ‘ °‘ G ‘ on/s ws AN aiceltelrr

l'-'\el.l>el=. A mseemis url-ral; A AN' FA§l' ON Ti-\' BASES-_... _ - Q ll!O,.King Futura Syndicate, lac. Grd! Brixaln silhte nursed.

Batteries -- Wiiloughy and Davis; B ‘ . . , .

. Y WIN "Ai-lf pilot or the As standpoint but his hlitln ' "mp °

` ' 5 "°°‘“° attached ta it.

| .VEDDLB

/ Oi=`ii-i' EPLAYEIZS

Next to Ty Cobb, Collins has the

distinction of being in the big lea- gues for 3, longer stretch than any of the old timers of the game, al- though `he did not play ball as con- sistently as did the Georgia Peach, who is out of the big leagues for the first time in approximately a quarter of a century this year. Eddie is celebrating his 24th year in fast company this Summer.

Of the modern second baseman,

Frisch, of the St. Louis Cards, is the nearest approach to Collins in ability. Hornsby oi’ the Cubs is a hitter but his fielding ability is con- stantly quest.ioned.` Some contend Maguire, of the Braves, is one of the best of the moderns from a fielding

gf p R 0 M | 3 fl FREE Filil

._ __ ... ...-»_.._.'.,_.... . _.. ......~-_..._....,.-.__... ...._.___.._ _ __. _ ___ ._ _... .__ , _ ...____

continues to improve, in form in C. C.

Pyle‘s bimion derby despite a broken (canadian press) toe and a dislocated hip. Today in thei 3R,1D¢,Ep0RT_ Conn" May 22_ _ i fifty-second lan 0! their Ions trek t0 Legal papers in a half million dollar* the Pnsiiic west he tied for seventh suit _ln which the allegation is lireachi Piece with Jw Sl>=ns1er,otNe\1 York. or premise to marry, in be anclretéd, running the 38_ miles from Odessa- lvrra. Katherine King Fogarty. vs. i _'1`€X8-1. 10 M°¥\HhH¥i`5 in 5!24¥10~ . James J. (Gene) Tunncy, retired T

7 The lil! W9# Tim in B C016 P€¥i0¢I`Bi5' heavyweight boxing champion of the ' ` 1118 H111 Bild WH-1 W011 by Sim RiCh- world, tonight weighed down the,

MBU. 0! NSW Y°i’k. Rnd G1iiS¢0 Umeki pocket of a deputy sheriff who had i 01 lilly. Wh° 51135155 the tape to- headed for court to file them and: Betiief- GYNIVUIU l’¢I\'ilil’\S 'in Sixth stopped short of his destination. P19-Ce 111 eltlpsed time. Deputy Sherif’i! Michael T. Ryan,f

Philip Granville, Hamilton. Ont.. 1

FP.E:DEa1c'roN, May

Abbe. 1.59"., the pacing

and New Brunswick

headquarters here. `

Mass.. who acquired a half

last fail. has arranged to Kingsley race Bert

and New Brunswick will give a purse of at each week for the cl

race in the free-for~alis on

according to word re'ceiv¢d

Fred W. Woodman, of

the half-mile tracks pacing

i , i 1 l

HISEECOPD. 25 Yrcs. y

2615 G4MEs- 1 'szoo s//rs

ME A `

Pmcsvmag

-5 7# M2125 o.‘54_§g_'_. z

_;_..._._,__. _ __.

stand the acid test. Lszuri, gi the Yanks, is a clever keystone guardi- an, and Reese, of the Giants, may develop, bug few of them could step with Collins when he was en- i0ying his best pla,;,'L~.; days, V

Comparing Collins with the mo-

dems, point by point. is convincing D1‘00i that he was one of the great stars of the game and that it will be some time before as good a sec- ond baseman is uncovered in the big leagues.

Collins' smartness is counting,

even now, in the victories rung up by the Athletics.

Jersey City 1

Batteries - Chambers, Coumbe

and Bool; Breaux and Westmoreland.

AMERICAN LEAGUE I

(First Game) ‘

/ lt

Wlshllllton ... ... ... ...10 New York ... 2

HE 131

Dickey.

(Second Game)

Wasllinzton ... .. 3 New York. ...a 2

Batteries - Braxton and

Hoyt and Grallowski, Dickey.

roll and llevingg Ashjomson, Grove, Ormvell and Cochrane, Perkins.

“H “si

ol!!

Cleveland .... ... ...

}iChicago . l ... ..

li Ei anttrrler - Faber, Arllrznr 1|- 1|Crouse: Collins and Schang. 7 0; '

G Bli1NC`ilNG

“Y” Bowling

CHURCH LEAGUE

Last night “'I‘rinity" defeated "Un-

ited" by 175 pins. in one of the

Detroit . . . . . . .....4 11 2

Batteries - Miller and Hartley:

9 0iVi'h|i0hlii, Prudhommc, Yde and

_.Batter-les - Jones. Marlirrry and ,.,,,m,,,,_

Tate; Johnson, Wells, Rhodes amli

-lux

~l¢ U ll B H-r-NH

St.Lo|lis.. .

“M11 I AMERICAN 1\ssoc1ArloN

'Louisville ..............9

l§if.'o1umbus

Bolton ... ... ... ... 7 Uilnlliallapoiis .....

Pllllldelphin ... .....18 18 0iToledo

Batteries - Monte, Durham, Car- Milwaukee ........ ...

Minneapolis ..... ...- . ....... Kansas City St. Paul . . . . .

UP FATHER

5| N. J. Clow ... .. .._l'10

3'W. BcEwen .. 198

7|P. Mclnnis .. 192 I W. MacDonald ... .. 240 si if »;

(t-le li) Innings); called account dark-I

most interesting and fastest match- es of the Church League.

ithe excellent high single and three

J. A. Bentley of the United rolled

string _scores of 836 and 741 respect- ,ively. 5 Following are the line-ups and

iscoresz-

; UNrrEo=

“heres

?g!’1.U wi

Webster 226 169 l\IcEachern ... .. 214 225 theson 181 203 entley 203 836 Waye ... 145 109 140

958 1042 1066

273 186 258 202

Total-S077.

for years, and then decided to go one better. Generations ago one of the tributed the HPDIGUSB. Only EDU190 trustees had the 'notion that the char- Cents SMH-

RU2 TH' ity would be much more strongly im- 501' AT... , pressed on the mind of the towns _

r 15 le if ome unusual ceremony were

_ifVhen Grateful

(By British United Press)

One small and usually very enthus-

In the days of Charles 1, 9. wealthy'

ere be devoted to loc

In the will it was stipulated that the

Leighton honoured the observance

Thus there arose the strange idea

that a boy should stand on his head on each parcel of land during the

and every spring finds the small boys

out with full ceremonial. The town

posy of daffodils on a pole-marched

sters scrambling after him, and in the

them. At Camps Close, a meadow on the outskirts of the town, the proces- sion halted.

"'Now who's going to stand on his

head?" asked a trustee. There was ai chorus of "Me," and half a dozen, hands shot into the air. i

The issue, however, had already

been decided at preliminary trialsi

in the vestry of the church during an; interval of choir practice, and these.

Auto Runs 59 Miles ,

On Gahon Of Gasi

Automobile engineers who worked

for years in an etlort to reduce gaso- line consumption have found the solution in a marvelous invention . that fits all cars. An actual test nlade .

miles on a gallon of gas. Thousands! of car owners have already installed!

i . | by one of the engineers showed 59. I

TRINITY:

199 222

197 188

200 220

244 260

G. 'I`0Omb3 ... ... 231 273 220

this new invention. They not only re- f port amazing gas savings, but are also ‘

.I surprised to find quicker pick-up.; . 0

_ ~ `

E. Oliver, 999-1526 E. Third St., Mil-1 '_. , ` l waukee, Wise., for a limited time isl T , l offering a free device to those who, rl » ' will help introduce it. They also need ‘ _.

me ::::‘.l.‘l:..*:l°‘.:.:.:“:..“:-';:.°.;” ..‘.‘;..“”:'.si 1 ' GEAR " T

T°t*1“3257~ once for free sample and°big money; ~ 1

making offer.-Adv. ` | . "

instant starting, smoother running, motors and disappearance of carbon!

___ _____‘ men everywhere to make over $100

crier, carrying his rod of office-ai ~

oi’ Stamford, attached the old housei which Tunney intended to transform into a. colonial country home for hisi

4 Stands on Head lbride, who was Polly Lauder, gam-1

ished any possible bunk accounts ini Stamford and Greenwich banks and, entered records of his work with,

town clerk George R. Close, oi’ Siam- i

LONDON, May zz.-Leighton Buz- ford. I

zard is the only place in England To set up her claims of damages! that expresses gratitude by standing Mrs. Fogarty says she suffered such , on its head. This acrobatic ritual, “mental shock" because ol’ Tulln2y`si howeve is not a communal effort. recent marriage that she has been'

under care of physicians ever since

iastic boy suffices, and he gets the Job due 10 a nervous condition. only after fierce competition. M1'S~ F0sai't»y has S1 son. Merrill.

age 10.

London merchant, Edward Wilkes.) DENIES CLAIM left several parcels of land in his na- --* -1 1 tive Leighton Buzzard, the revenues NEW YORK, May 22.-George W. i

from which w to - al charity. ' lads had settled the championship on

young Tommy Deely.

ceremolly of beating the bounds of So Tommy. conscious of the im- these lands should be mn-ied we portance of the occasion, ilorrowed a every Rogation Monday (just before few call-5 11° make i1'CiiShi°i'i i0F his Ascension Day) and a certain sum of head, and in a thrice his feet were in money was set aside for entertaining the hir- I those participating in the event. T°mmY Weil Earned iiii? iluiifiei"

that goes to the boy who stands on his head. His 19 companions, who con-

of the season at I-loulton, and sth until the close of

for the fast record pacers to

Bert Abbe opponents t son will include Besse

Mille W., 2.03%. Biiio D.,

some other crack fast record It iis understood that the

Bert Abbe as a free-for-all .,...,........z- is only one\>f a number of slirpriaor furnished by entries for early closing events to be raced at the fall *"4" M the Maine and New B

cult, which closes on May

Whiteside, attorney for ncy, made public today

affidavit over the signature

Katherine King Fogarty

July 24, 1028, stating the heavyweight champion was

obligation to her. 2'- BRIDGEPORT, Conn., MBY

The complaint and

papers in a suit brought

Katherine King

James J. (Gene) Tunneyg heavyweight boxing champion

world were fyled in superior court

3.25 this afternoon by Deputy Michael F. Ryan, at Stamford. ,

A i

\ ' e ,

_ _

¥u°£\

i'\

. . ,_

,. ..

4 ~ ;'~/~. ° 0 J'

of Leighton assiduously practising I _ * /_`_: 'fn -\ 1; . z ~ for the great day. -'i " , O '.1'.`»`-"Q7 This year the ritual was carried H ~ W’ "V"" _7

down the street, with 20 eager young- g 1 ld l t t r the Wilkes ° 0 "

:l:;riet.y etrr;in;q;i;'e: tl? keep up with

i \ ._

_ 1

., \ V .i ' 4,;

"-"61

`. . __ V,

- ~ .".'.

,,»’i ` " - " 1-'

't 4

beatinglof the bounds. ' X, _-f ;~-_*IQ » E -1,

This hasgone-on for- generations. /- Q ' '. ‘ r ~\_"\_\ -' V"

,Liar-

~' t' I

- L

THE lubrication that is given ia- a new car has a

very direct bearing upon the life and savioe that

you are going to get out of the car.

The object of lubrication is to reduce friction to I minimum and only an expert knowledge of grease and their quality will achieve this purpose. Thin cheap gl eases will eventually aggravate rather than reduce friction.

“WI-HZ” GEAR GREASE contains those two no- cessary qualities-huidity and rich smooth oiii- ness-thzlt mean free moving parts and easy start- ing. In :l new car, :lil mo\1`ng parts are stiff and rough. Friction inevitably smooths these down, but in doing so, injures your grease. Right here is why “W1-lIZ” GEAR GREASE is so valuable-its rich- ness-its boriy-have the strength and ability to resist the effects of friction.

And of course the correct grade of grease is J important as the quzlliiy. Your dealer sells recommends “i\'"HlZ” GEAR GREASE.

“One pound of fresh grease added to four pounds of worn grease means five pounds of old grease.”-

_ -bv

bcnrile i‘/if-M~fll1 us

*ia

DINTY

sf-3. _ s _'», ‘_

AN'

\",\ ELLO

\¢~/HEREE DINTY IQ

Qnrnuuuunx-

515

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FSR YOL)~H§¢.> \N A k-\Q2'»B|‘1'A\_ AN' 1-its WWE \‘-B THB. CAUSS or iT ,-

Flcn-i`\°?

' I

1-»-le »-mel-r or

l»~n<iN‘ oun-

roo-ense. eeewrfwl~" TO BR¥\( HlN\ OF’

oe ov His s»\ucan.~_»-as. wuz an-rl~ Al.o~c. l=na'r1~¢ coco-J--‘

J.- .° I

51-liz Toon i-um _ , AN AFTERNQON i

TEA `(E'5~rE.RDA`l’ AN' »-\\=. °?>wA\_\_Qw./ED

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