Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 4

I Ivjount cARMei fteM MOUNT CARMEL, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1923. Tris Speaker's Cleveland Team Is The Sensation Of The A merican League THE ZENO-MULLIGAN BABE RUTH HITS HOME; 50 TRAIN FOR 'LIMEY' CRITICS BOUT IS POSTPONED TWO HURT IN MOB RUSH HAIL SVEETSER BIG FIELD MEET INDIANS PLAY BEST BALL IN BIG LEAGUES (By United Press) PATTERSON, N. April 20. The boxng show of the Pottsvllle originally scheduled for tonight has been postponed until the following Several spectators were Injured when Babe Ruth was mobbed by LONDON, April 30. Surprising form of the American delighted crowd after he knocked a homer in an exhibition game which the Yanks took from the Paterson mm.

golf team In the practice matches at Silks by a score of 9 to 6. Police re north; oa. street, M'ar6i proprietor, hisr beted' iflel the leading spotting go' By Henry L. Farrell (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, April 30. serves failed to check the crowd and Fifty students of the Mount Carmel High School, practically all members of the Hi-Yclub, are training each morning at the Mount Carmel Park for the annual Hi-Y track meet at the local park the coming Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

The boys never showed as much interest as this year and this should mean a much more successful meet Rye on Saturday, caused British crit-ics some excitement for their week end columns. The Yankee team put up a most for Oldest Among Owners Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh and Charles H. Ebbets of Brooklyn are the oldest club owners In the majors. Dreyfuss has controlled the Pirates since 1000 and Ebbets was elected president of the Brooklyn club In 1808. The Giants passed into the hands of Charles A.

Stone-hnm In 1010, the Cincinnati Reds have been handled, by Ait-gust Herrmann for twenty years. William F. Baker and others took hold of the Phillies in 1913. George W. Grant bought the Braves four years ago.

William Wrlgley aud partners the Chicago Cubs' franchise In 1010, and Samuel Breadon became the principal owner of the Cardinal In 1020. Was house in the game had to be called at the end Monday with the same bouts in effect, Lack of time in advertising and the getting bills about was the reason for the change and the fana.have only one wek towaltanyway "jj Benny Paschal and Tommy Lang-ton will meet in the windup, as scheduled. Young Zeno and Swat Mulligan in the seml-windup; Young Dempsey Trias Sneaker's Cleveland Indians midable exhibition of fine gold In are the current sensation of the Amer- Htr.Uuy Haines and E'rin Ward were lean League. With nine Victories out knocked byMhe rush when they view of the shortage of practice, the experts agreed. All were excellent at putting, but Jess Sweetser, the of twelve games, the Indians, are not i tried to hold a watch ovor the club's this itli.toWil,,it of the surrounding territory here to purchase their suits and equipment.

Last sea.sojhe localstpj-Ajreceived the patiWi9-)Df somelct'4 leading and season than has ever been held before. All equipment but they wore not bur; New York star, was hailed as great and Al Edwards in the bout, and Young Sammy versoff boy The Yank players lost several gloves bats and ballst felh stinto the est. The critics referred to his work on the greens as "magical," and in the curtain raiser. hand kinds of events will be participated in. There will be sprints, long distance races, relays, broad and high jumps and other contests that will interest.

The medals for the meets are now on display at the B. F. Kessler and Son Jewelry store. pointed to his "terrible accuracy." It was pointed out that Sweetser, EXCHANGE BEATS al ball aCtMCit prof in a four ball match, beat W. E.

Hoi derness, the British amateur chant eiub has fia4 ttSWrj DIAMONDTOWN NINE KN0OC0UT FERR6 cleiMjNl; ew i pion and E. H. Gillies, former winner SOUTH END JUNIORS ON TOP logs "anfl been purchased of the St. George's challenge cup all by himself. His partner, P'rancis will be usePbr a time, when thfertlbant JacraelifBook Store will beia'skej to ihem with Ouimet of Boston, was way off form Seventh grade Exchange defeated Seventh grade from the Diamond-town school by the score of 10 to 1, Saturday.

The game was hard fought NO GOLF PLAYING FOR PENN STATE BASEBALL PLAYERS STATE COLLEGE, April 30. Although golf usually forms an in- and nothing more than a "passenger" carried along by Sweetser. only leading the league but they are playing the best ball in the majors. Speaker is getting good pitching and good hitting even if the defense of the club is rather ssloppy at times. The Indians at present are the only club in the two leagues that have the pitchers and batters boh working.

The Giants are leading the National League with nine Victories out of thirteen games. It would be silly to say that the world's champions are not playing good ball but they are not keeping on their stride. McGraw's pitching staff has gone up again. Fifteen pitchers have been used in four games and it is only a game heart and great hitting that is keeping the Giants in the Detroit needs only some pitching to make the -strong bid for the pennant that is expected of them and Ty Cobb is beginning to get that pitching. The Tigers are the heaviest batting club in in the major leagues and they are just, as game as the The club is in, second place now and -un Frahkie Ferro, a comparative new comer to the ranks of pugistlcally inclined youpg men in this region, will stack up against the well known acid test in Maher's auditorium, Shenandoah, next Thursday evening, May 3rd: when he meets Georgte have not' yet'Jbfceni iecltki upon.

all the way through. Stancavage the The South End Juniors defeated the Sluggers for their eighth straight victory 25 to 10. C. Jacko-wich was the star at bat, hitting 1000 percent with six runs and 7 hits from 7 times at bat. S.

E. J. ..,.3 1 2 10 0 4 1 2 2 25 R. S. 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 210 The entire American team is at its success and members pre The teawnas ordered dict an Improvement In their games.

dispensible part of the big league training routine at the southern training camps, there is one former big their "unrfof ma tirom local store. They will get suits of light brown color with black and 'white etocklngs with a cap match and a blue bird op It. Weyman, of Girardville, in the ten round windup' before the Pioneer A. league manager who does not believe DO YOU KNOW in it for his college tossers. Hugo umpire gave both teams a fair treatment.

Zegarskie the star left fielder for Exchange had two double plays and Jepko the knuckle ball twirler for Exchange had six strikeouts and allowed but five hits. The hitting of Direnzo and Mas-clontomo featured. This was the first game of a three game series. EXCHANGE A RUN AWAY The South Epd Juniors won 'their Tamaqua will get their uniforms Bezdek, Penn State director of athletics, has given strict orders to the Nit-tany Lions that they are to devote all their spare time to baseball and to While Ferro is counted among the youngster in the ring game he is not of unknown quality. Ke has given a eood account of himself In every seventh straight by defeating from Mr.

the order to be delivered about, the South End Pirates, 31 tp 15. SOUTH END JUNIORS Last season thja store sold over 250 "Who Is the best jockey in the United States and Europe," TURF FAN. Earl Sande is regarded as the best leave golf for the varsity golf team. II bout in which he has engaged and his record is fairly well sprinkled It isn't that "Bez" has anything dozens of base balls, or a total of 280o baUs. They supplied Mount Car-mej' ahi City, clubs and this Davis, 2b 4 against golf, for he is a devotee of the little white ball himself.

However, Jackawiak, .3 with knockout He does not possess the cleverness that some of rider in America and Frank O'Neil former American is looked upon as less they tollapse they will be up around there for the biggest part of season will supply Mount Carmel, E. Swaboski, ss 5 the 8 who have preceded him nave U. Direnjofi c. .....3 Mascinantlonia, 3 J. Mirachi, lb 3 A.

Kurotkowiki, 0 the best jockey in Europe. tne race. disDlayed but he has shown he is a "What did the St. Louis Browns do due to heavy class work, the amount of time for baseball practice at Penn State is somewhat limited and the Blue and White mentor wants his players to keep their minds on base A 0 2 2 3 0 1 2 '5 0 0 0 0 The Browns and the White' Sox continue to be the prize "busts" of the two big leagues. Neither of them bear cat for taking punisfiment while he packs a healthy i wallop in 'bath Tamao.ua, Mahanoy City and the Eagle Silks of ShKmokinVfeo that they will clistfibute 'kifTeasf 4800 balls this season.

The professional ball clubs use about 50 dozen a season In this section. A-' 0 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 0 0 8 "2 6 0 3 3 4 0 0 ,..0 2 9 0 0 9 1 0' 2 1 1 0 0 4 4 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 In the American League pennant race He Is ant miplliWhen It last season?" :3 ..3 ..3 ..3 .1 are; getting the expected pitching and Haah, Jushhinski, lb J. Swaboski, If Leonard, rf 2b McClaw, cf Dinger, If Ayeral, rf Long, rf cohW to; solyirig.the mysterlos of the S. Jepko, p. E.

Nolter, 3b. V. Zegarskl, If. Antonio, rf. P.

Direnzo, cf. Pascavages, cf. the' Browns are having trouble filling ,,.0 .0 ...0 ..0 ,..1 M. N. R.

The Browns dropped to third place boxing, fame and the; bout; with, Wey man will afford the fans an oppor in the first week and went into sec ball above all else in the athletic line. So strongly does Bezdek feel on the subject that Herb Euwer, utility in-fielder last season who holds the college golf, title, has forsaken the diamond in; order to play regularly on the State golf team. the shoes, of George S.isler. Durst, rookie has been replaced at', Marty McManus, their star second baseman, i and although he has been tunity 'of, seeing 'just how good he is ond place the last week in April. They jumped into the lead the second week .10 15 27 10 and what hlSiChance are of advanc ink' in the ring.

1 A Totals doing well the defense efficiency, of in June and remained there until the last week of July when the Yanks DIAMONDTOWN A Weyman, Serro meets a boy that forged ahead. The Browns regained the lead the first week of August and remained there for two weeks. They then dropped into second place and. finished there. lis a clever boxer one that, Has nao much experience 'and who.

is, capable of testing, Ferro's the He knows Jevery trick in the game and po matter who his opponent is Weyman always manages to keep the other half of a bout stepping lively. He Is fast and aggressive, never wastes a minute In the ring and is ...1 111 ...0 0 11 ...0 1 5 1 ...0 15 '2 ..0021 ...0 1 2 1 ...0 0 3 0 ...0 18 0- ,.,0 0 0 1 P. Ycpko, 2b. J. Swank, cf.

G. -Homiak, lb, N. Vinenzis, 3b. F. Bergonia, ss M.

Fedock, If, J. Demiski, rf. S. Buranlsh, c. Alphonses, p.

Chief McGraw Likes to Boast About hihj i John McGraw likes tr boast at93t the part the Irlsh hav playd in de-j veloplng baseball. He is wont to remark that baseball would n7er havei gotten buivop Irish. That is, he used to'. But ctse day hej was telling a fat about the power of the Celts when the; fat chappie Interrupted him wifh: "What about those Irlshers? Youj had Donlln and a lot of Kerry patch-' era and got badly trimmed by team that had Pfeister and Rtulbaehi nnd Stelnfeldt and Huffman But John was. on his way out and; rtIA nnt hoar tha rest of It.

"Why were the Walker Cup Inter the team has been decreased, -with Foster on second base. 1 Both Philadelphia Clubs In the first division is a. rather unusual spectacle even lor early season. The Athletics are beginning to look like a real first division club but the Phils cannot expect to remain up very long. Tne Phils are a game club, however, and Art Fletcher has them playing real Giant baseball.

The Cubs are continuing a pleasant surprise. The Pirates and the Reds are doing well to keep up In the first division as neither of them has not their real stride. IROQUOIS VICTORIOUS The nine, Went to battle yesterday the I Second Street Giants and took" the contest 11 6. Following are the ljhe'ups of both teams: Iroquois Mathias, J. Zarek, T.

Kroll, 2b; T. Radzl, lb; Andru-lewlcz, ss; Yeager, 3b; Kiley, If; Neill, cf; Snipki, rf; W. Zarek, 2b Second Street Giants Hoodick, Concini, Angili, lb; Zabini, 3b; H. Billman, 2b: Mutchler, 3b; Zdan, If; Siwai cf; A. Donnell, rf.

national golf matches played in Eng Total -i; .31 35 -24 15 2 i SOUTH 'END PIRATES H- A Eugene, I 6 .1 0 Dittshi, 2 2 0 Renokatis 2i 4 lVi0 Yuskelis, 2b 2 3 2 2 Grieber, 3b .,0 1 2 1 1 Mataihatis, ss 10 0 1 0 Medeliss, If .3 0 4 1 1 Enochh, If 2 3 1 1 2 vf 1 1 10 Pistoch, ss, lb 2 0 2 J. 2 Total ......15 12 24 12 8 South End Jrs. ..2 5 4 6 1 3 5 531 South End 3 2 0 4 0 12 15 Starch factory exploded in Argo, land this year?" GOLFER. The Walker Cup Is not one of the trophies that must be defended in the 5 0 0 always trying to reach a vulnerable spot on an opponents anatomy in order to end hostilities as quickly as possible. The Girardville boy has reasons all his own fop putting over a Totals Exchange 3 0 3 8 4 1 110 101 home country of the possessing team.

ipiamontown ...0 0 0 0.0 0 0 The American team defeated the Brit ish team decisively in the United decisive victory against the Shenan States last summer. The title to the Mexican woman of 102 smokes cigarets. Anti-tobacco bugs will say. she wouldn't be near that old if the Judge Landis kissed an opera star in Cleveland, proving an opera star can shut her mouth. 111., and a great many pepole felt New York will have ulaylipht saving this year, just as if Ni.

Yorkers ever usfM nii('i. dnv'itrT't; (didn't smoke. cup provides that it should bring about as many exchanges of visits as possible and the American team decided to go to England because It would be unfair to expect the British to stiff in the Joint. doah entry and he hag let it be known that he will start from the first tap of the gong in the opening session to earn that victory. The matching of the men has caused considerable comment and the indications are that one of the largest crowds' of boxing fans in the history of the region will be on hand to witness the scrap.

stand the heavy expenses of two transoceanic trips on successive years. "Wasn't Jimmy O'Connell found good enough to play as a regular with the New York Giants?" BASEBALLER. The $75,000 California boy does not BEFORE THROWING IT IS WELL TO WARM UP hit against left-handed pitching because Bill Cunnigham utility outfield-er' is stronger against souhtpaws and is not 'so effective against right banders. In using the shift, Manager Mc-Giuw in uuiug a piece of offensive strategy that has become a vogue ATLAS YANKS WIN The Atlas Yanks defeated the Lazy Nine by the score of 10 to 8 yesterday. Handrahan struck out four and O.

Walked two and Mays fanned eight and walked one. Both boys did well on the mound. The Yanks would like to play the South End Pirates or the South End Juniors. YANKS A Bocchichio, 2 1 8 0 0 Mays, 1 1 1 3 0 Belfonti, lb .11 6 1 0 Bianchini, 2b 1 0 2 1 1 Cedar, ss 2 1 3 3 1 Bridy, 3b 1 1 1 1 0 Zannella, If 1 0 2 0 0 Zicca, cf 1 1 2 0 0 Desantis, rf 0 0 2 0 1 Totals 10 6 27 9 3 LAZY NINE A Costtas, 2 1 6 0 0 Handrahan, 2 1 2 1 0 Gusty, lb 1 1 5 0 2 Nolder, 2b i 0 2 0 0 Cake, ss 1 0 3 1 1 Snyder, 3b 0 0 3 0 0 Beanits, If 1 1 2 0 0 Gust, rf 0 0 3 0 0 Peno, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 8 4 27 2 3 with managers who have a lot of good hitting utility men. A flood carried everything on a way near Onaway in Michigan.

HOME RUN HITTERS Glazner, Pirates, 1 1 BASEBALL SUMMARY NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results jARETTES StesirI 'jzL Philliess, New York, 8. Boston, Brooklyn, 1. Cincinnati, Chicago, 0. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Today's Games Boston at Philadelphia Brooklyn at New York Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburgha at St. Louis Standing of the Clubs This May Be Best Done by Two Players Tossing the Bail Back and Forth.

(By CARL LUNDGRKN, BaebU Coach, University of Illinois). Before throwing the ball with any speed the players should always warm up well. This may best be done by two men throwing the ball back and forth between tltein at first for a short distance and later for a longer distance. Ball players almost always throw too much aud too hard in practice. The result is they have dead arms or arms that are permanently Injured.

In throwing, the player should concentrate his attention on the target, If he hns acquired the proper form in throwing he can center his thought on the spot to which he is throwing. The overhand throw for most purposes Is better than any other method. With tills torn) the player can throw more accurately and with greater speed and with less chance of injuring his arm tbun with the aide-arm or under-hnnd throw. In usttog the overhand throw the ball should be held with the first two fingers and the ball goes over the ends of the fingers. In making the throw the hand starts behind the bead and is brought over the shoulder.

As the hand and arm are drawn back the left foot is stepped forward, and as the throw Is completed the right foot steps forward with the arm motion. The underhand throw should be used on some occasions among which may be mentioned the following: 1. The shortstop uses the underhand throw when making a short throw to second base or after fielding slow hit grounders and the throw is to first or borne. 2, The third baseman uses the underhand throw on bunts and slow hit grounders. 8.

The second baseman frequently needs to throw under banded, but he likewise may bo called upon to throw with aide-arm or. oyer band njotion. V- The catcher uses the overhand throw Then throwing to bases except nobe-times on bunted balls, and most of the throws made by the infield should be the OTerhand variety. The out- New York 9 4 Chicago 7 5 With the bases filled in the ninth inning Woodall went up to bat as a pinch hitter and drove in the run that gave the Tigers a 1 to 0 victory over the Browns. Perkins' single with the bases full and Riconda's sacrifice fly scored two runs in the fifth inning and enabled the Athletics to beat the Senators 3 to 2.

Pittsburgh 6 6 Phillies 5 4 P.C. .692 .583 .500 .556 .500 .455 .417 .273 "Don't I know it it's the best cigarette ever made I Cincinnati 6 6 Boston 5 6 St. Louis 5 7 Brooklyn 3 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Sensational support behind the good pitching of Jess Haines gave the Cards a 3 to 2 victory over the Athletics, Washington, 2. Cleveland, Chicago, 3. Detroit, St.

Louis, 0. It'- 1 Boston-New York, not scheduled. Today's Games Athletics at Boston New York at Washington Cleveland at Detroit St. Louis at Chicago Standing of the Clubs Cleveland M.i.ph 3v Detroit ,8 4 New York0. .7 4 .636 Athletics' 5 4 .656 Washington 4 6 .400 Boston 4 6 .400 St Louis 8 7- .300 Chicago 2 8 .200 Bishop, a rookie pitcher, was rushed int stop a ninth inning rally of the Giants and he delivered, the Phils winning from the champions 9 to 8.

Boeckel's single, a sacrifice by Mc-innis and Bagwell's single in the eighth inning scored a run and the Braves beat the Robins 2 to 1. I Ragged fielding behind, loose' pitching caused White Sox to drop be-for the Cleveland Indians to 3. The Cubs 'got three double, a single and four bases on balls off Peto Donahue in. the first four inning3 but they all came with two down and the Reds won out to 0. U'v- Liggett Myers Tobacco Co.

niA i fielders shania throw.