a .
Milt,“ illiil’il
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
cm 72; flooktyn, 4~4.
' mundapnn, 4: Cincinnati, 0.
New York, 1-6; St. Louis, 0-2.
Bonus. 5-3: Pittsburgh, 0-2.
,1.--
We. in National League
“K L. P.(‘.
Brooklyn ............... 88 57 .607
\Philadolahin ........“.86 57 .601
Boston ........ I' ..... 81 58 .683
New York ............. 80 62 .563
Pittsburgh ............. 65 83 .439
Chicago ............... 64 85 .430
St. Louis .............. 60 88 .403
Cincinnati .............. 57 92 .383"
Games Today.
Cincinnati 82 Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston. .
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
' AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Bor’ton, 2; Cleveland. 0.
Washington, 8: Detroit, 6.
Chicago. 5; New York, 1.
Only three games scheduled.
Standing in American League.
W. L. P.‘t.
Boston ........ . ....... 81 60 . 592I'
Chicago ............... 86 64 .573
Detroit ................ 85 67 .559
New York ............. 76 71 .517
St. Louis .............. 78 73 .517
(Elem land .............. 76 74 .507
'Wllslllngton ........... 73 73 .500
Philadelphia ........... 33 113 .226;
Games Today. ‘9“
No games scheduled.
.......-......q.........
RICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
YESTERDAY.
Minneapolis, 0; Milwaukee, 0.
St Put, 4; Klan, City,1
No others so I!!!
FOUR WINS CLINCHES
PENMANT FOR RED 80X
3
CHICAGO, Sept... 28.—-Att Boston has
to do to count Detroit out wtho pen-
Inmt race. in the American League, is
to win two of its remaining .aoven
ganrs. Asnmsutsoem'ooom
: tests the champion'a moor} ls S'f won
and 60 lost. so two more wins would
' mike “‘3’ Wm Ill-“idea“;
Detroit has only threesomes left to
play and now has 86 won And 60 lost.
so that by winning. tho trio tthonld
stand was, one whole game behind
Boston.
~__ _..__._.. ....“_._._ L w.
n.._.......‘.._._- I..—
till'tlllls’llli
" Welllfldfli
' l
'WflMMh’
, Mir-ma?“
i lw—EWWIMI
l
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. ——No matteri
‘ thlllel' Brooklyn should get into the:
world's series or not, there will he no
city series here between the Giants
and the Yankees. thth Harry Hemp,
[steal and John McGraw are unaltere-
bty opposed to such a series, and it
can be said on the best of authority
that there is no chance of its being
staged. Hempstoad and McGraw vow.
ed “never again" aftef the “series"
last spring. While the Giants would
benefit to some extent financially, even
they are \ery lukewarm about the
proxosition.
According to word received from the
Iwcst the Yankees are strongly in la-
\or of playing a series with the;
Giants Capt. Huston, half owner of
Ithe club, is in favor of the series, and
ltbe entire Yankee team is very anx-
ious to try its skill against tho tooatl
National Leaguers.
(‘npt..tluston discussed a oity’sorlss
in (blouse with Ban Johnson. and the
American Imus Tsar expressed hisl
willingness to help arrange such a so;
fies it the New York teams were do-
slrous of fighting it out for the chant
pious-hip of Manhattan Island.
Hemp-stead said last night that he
did not favor the playing- of such a
serlt'h. ,
“We have notIkelrd anything lately
from. the Yankees in record to such a
set‘ltl and 1 do not see tho use of
playing any. The two toonm- played a
series in the sprint “(U 5010'. think
suclIIo sorteoahouhl attract much at-
trntlon,
discussed some time am. but very lib
tritium-or mamwms various
parties..ooacoraed,~ond- we gave the
series no more thought.
“In fact. we have gone ahead and
scheduled the Giants to play a. lot of
exhibition games in the Scranton coal
1.
0.
0.
insomnia
‘seaaon. At the completion of the
Ictuh won 19 in a stretch. The New
Imamnh-
sushi-twit-
soofl HIP-avian”
The New York Nationals’ double
victory over the St. hauls club you
day afternoon enabled, the Giants
lay claim to a new major league rec.
0rd to consecutive also won in one
doutobrhealer, the team. had In! 21
straight victories. thudfoptacing the
record of the lawns I’rovldencs
Grays, who won,20 games in a row in
1884. During the 32 years since
Providence set the ”same record the
figures have been threatened several
times by his taupe clubs. but never
equalled or W'Titu My.
In 10M the Chicago Americas Loam
. w- . ....¢
Ef'lflMO'
o.
September 21~Now York 4; Chi- Jless a fact. it
cage. 0. m m MS consideration in the problem 'of at:
September n—New York, 5; Chill ‘ tack this season. While those ctevens
““f‘i momma h” “m“ ”‘9 m
September-Mo York. 6; St. - attackaeolikotytoonasinuowttklt
Louis, 1. just as those teams which have em-
Septomber 23~New York, 3; St. ' played the pass with telling results
Louis, 0. Sport MW ms"- seem duty bound to stand by their
September Iii—New York, 1; St. _ methods, there is a tendency. Dar-
nonir, o. / film—Jim.“ ' iicularly in the Middle West, to
September 25-—-New York, 6; St. a.“ M “w “I: evolve an offense combining the two.
[nuts 2, which should prove best in the long
ETMWHW run. Tile East is conservative even
in football, Missouri may have to
show the way. I‘ 1;
Will
it it new on
suds-mail III-II am
i
Mtoflldyl'ooklye
BOSTON. Sept. 24.—Rssorvattonstn was tommon. The public rightfully I" equally afiectlv
Intercollegiate football owes its life
to the open gone. During the doubt-
t‘ut days following the season in 1905
it seemed doomed because moss play
and "beef”tarned the tide of victory
and defeat Up tilt that time rough
play and unsportsmanlike conduct
flourished because the mucker could
hide. his dirty work in the scrimmage.
and injury— not always accidental
l
the w'oltds series games to be played demanded a clean game~one which
in this city, if the Boston Americana put
retain their league championship, will strategy and weed Had these qua“ lug-own
York Giants ran 18 straight in 1904
be allotted on a basis of priority of ties not been substituted for brutsl‘
a premium on sportsmanship,
mail applications, it was announced play and sheer physical power, tool-
L"
__A|gust 12~Provldonoe. 4;
and 17 games earlier this season Sev-Iby the, club management
oral minor league clubs have exceed Thousands of applications have
sdthese figures. the best records be- fiend) some in and these will be nttouI and thus died the
it: 27 garnet by the Corsicana club In the order of their receipt acknowl-
of the Texas League in 1902: 25 games “edsnlent of winch will be forwarded ed and pummrticd. The result was a
lay the Charlotte club of the Carollnniby mail.
League in the same year,
yeatorday.1ball stood to be abolished.
al- Thus was both the forward pass
old mass plays
It is expected to start Ill-3 game which while exacting strategy
and zt‘II achluery of distribution by Wu’nes- of lunches and generatshtp and indi-
gsmes by the Jersey City club of the day, according“ to Business Manager vtdunl initiative of players, in no way the long axis of the ball pointing tow-
matern ‘Loagus in 1908.
1‘ W. Lannin. Not more than‘louliucntlced the splendld qualities of
to winning 21 games sti‘llEht the tickets will be allowed to one pupil lacunae and cooperation that have at-:
"in tho event Brooklyn wins tho ,Ansust 7—Providonce, 4: New
pennant I dataot think It would be York 2.
nice'wfor “120%! such a oorloa ,on August 8-5valdonco, ti: Philadel.
the Polo Grounds. The subject woo“ phllr 0.
August 9vProtldoncs, 1: Bolton,
.August 11—Provtdenco, 3; Boston.
August lt—Provldenee, t ;
streak.
Boston.
Boston.
(Santa actually figured in 22 games, 't'ttnt
since one cantest ended in a tie and
was eliminated from consideration Inllltle series has not been confined tol
computing tho. winning
on respect. bfirover, the record does‘ Jack Barry. who; with Manager Car-190m..-
not compare with that of tho Provi- rigsn. have formed tho team’s board attractive minds of football welcomed in the
dance club. as Pitcher Charley Bad- .of strategy. having been assigned to them ”hem of things particularly, enough bow m m, course to m ovor
.kourne twirled the Grays to victory in‘ observe the Brooklyn Nationals inlthg forward pass, as they saw therein
-18 out of the 20 games won by his
Idub in the 1884 stretch of conquests.
The «nylon list of Mid-moraines
won it as follows:
lnl
Chicago has n slightly hotter chance toluene at the expiration clothe Na- Alums! IB—Provtdence. 2; Cleve
than Detroit Including yosterduy's.tionnl League season. We could hord- Mid- 2-
game Comoskey' 5 men have '0“ 86"? pin) a gel-199' laying .mn‘gd for August ls—Provldence, 4; Detroit.
and lost 64. Winning their remaln- these. games." 2-
ing four games (all of which are with , Clix series are evidently on the August ZO-PI‘OVMBDCP. 5; Detroit.
Cleveland), they would stand 90 won Willie. There '8 no call {01' any MP0 2-
aud 64 lost. To bent that, Boston and it looks as if the original city 5‘13““ 21“? "WWW“. 5; Chic-so.
would have to win four of its seven ,striie in Chicago will also go by the 3- ,
Ramos, four of which are with: Niw board this year. Both Charley Weogb- “18““ 23w—Brovidsnce, 7: Chm.
York and three with Philadelphia. mall and Comtskcy have announced 3- I Willi
o The standing: themselves opposed to it. Autmst 27——Provldoace, 5; ChicagoI
To Be ’ . ‘-
, .w, L. p_c,»p|.y¢d, FWE SWEMH SKATERS August 28-Providonco, 8: Chicagw
Boston ..s7 so .59177 7 AFTER selenium TITLES 4.
Chicago ..86- 64 .5738: 4 ~---- Auanst 29-Proyldcnce,'7; De'tmlc,
Detroit ........ 85 66 .553” 3 NEW YORK. SBDL 23’4”"! 0f 1- .
lulhe National League, pom mm. Sweden‘s boat strollers will competeln 9 August {lo—Providence, 6; Detroit.
:Idelpln‘a and. Boston: gained a little on idle- Unitas! States during the coming 1. if! 1.!
the [finding Brooklyn lam. theIcham- winter, according to information September 2—Provldence, 4: But
pious" winning from Cincinnattlwhile
Boston scored a double victory over
Pittsburgh. Brooklyn could do no bet-
. ter than break even ' with Chicago.I
, hence is only one some ahead, of Phil-
adglphla and four in tronLof Boston.
'I‘hmstandlng:
To 89
w. L. P.c.. Played.
Brooklyn ' ...... 88 57 .60689 10
Philhdotphla ....SG 67- «00274.11 “
Boshn . ........ 81 53 .58333 14
Pmilies and Boston each have one
game which cannot be played.
“—
REUABL E TYRUB
Dome MORE WORKI ‘7
’ The. Georgia Peachpf the Tigers
made another gain in his batting aver-
age yesterday when he knicked three
9 hits out of five tries. against a lonely
single, for Tris Speaker. and none at
out for Jackson. The standing:
M G. AB. R. H. P.C
Speaker ...... 147 52‘! 101 205 383
Cobb "142 529 93- 195 .369
Jackson ..... ““150 374 88-197 343
LEONARD BEATS TILLMAN.
a...“
Bonny Midwife lent“, to? Philly.-
brought by Thomas W. Cahill, secre-
tary of the United States FootbnlLAs-
sociation, who has lust roulrned from
Norway and Sweden with. the Ameri-
can soccer‘fbotbatl team. Mr. Cahitl
said. that Oscar Kathleen. champion
speed skater of the world. expects to
sail {outbid country. in October and
hopes to» get matches with the Amer-
Ican champions. Four other Swedish
nakaters. who told Mr. Cahilt they
would be over here this winter, are
Ulrich Salchow, champion figure skat-
er; Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Borfeld, a,
team of figure skaters. and hits: In»
to Johannsonn, also. aIIIfoncy skater.
fa
M'COY KNOCK; OUT HANLON. _
NEW sonic. Sept. manual-tarp
Jock J)lilon. Bob Mobs and othon Da- .
Made, but made no move tomato
museum loner. .. .
PHllfimt Sept. 20W-
IAonard. of“. m: Sort.
Johnny Tillman. of St. Hill. in k
'I'warmly molested tumult kontfimo
last night. 'I‘_
WMWMSM
HI ”hoot
dolphin, 1.
feptemben S—New York, 3;
dolphin, 0. '
to. 0.
September 3—Provldonco, 3:
land. 1.
September 4~Providence, 3;.
land, 1.
September 5~Provtdence. 5-
tand, 4. ,
‘Sertomber 6—Provideuce, 3;
land. 0.»
. The list of consecutive games wonl
by the New York Nationals, 1916:
September 7-4891; .York. 4; Brook-
lyn. 1.
Frépiember' 8-New York1 9:
dolphin. 3'.
September» New York. 3
September 10—Now York, 9;
yids delving for honors in the pugifls- dolphia,_4.
tlc arena. AL McCoy, who still insists September. 1'1?th York. 3; Glut-I
he is middleweight champion" knock- ctnnatl. 2. .
ed out Jack Bunion, a light hotivy- Bcptgnbor 13-—-Now York. 3; Cin-
weight, It tho-Military a. 0.. 013er (limit. 0. . '
lyn, last night. McCoy Willis 3' pon- «September lit—New York, 6: Cirr-
derous right swing on Honlon’s Jaw otn'aotl. 4. ,
in the third round, flooring his turbo-l Saptonrber 14-No‘vs York, a; Cin-
mm for keeps. Banloa ’rolmd .ovot shawl. ’
1nd watched the referee toll on the September 10—Now York. 8; Pitta-
am: 2.
9m Is—an not; 41 mm-
tbaomnch u nation has Instance m1.
ammonium
mmmmm
; Phlla~
”Pluto:
clove-
Clove-
Cleve-
Clove-'
i
Phil»
n
Philol-
0. been mandumtho bond to beating
' at. Lewis, Woollen. and Samuel
tool 9 characterised this sport.
T110 BM 30' DWINOII for "193 Yet tho ohoage was gradual. rather
thrn immediate. due in part to a
tendency among coaches to hold to
principles. But the can--
the bullnoaa end. Heine Wagner and:
«mains sum" with a view in turn- lopportonlty to use the results of
log the 81110 0! Dlly of tho Whoontmts a matter of skill rather than
rival cootondors. Wagner loft bboiot avotrdupots. And while. it must be
club at Cleveland yootnrday to “kelp-gated that my suooohsful' 'bams
up this work. and Barry is Indultoud3havo not used this means of attack.
to b. ready to leave his home in Wor- thoro ls ample evidence that tho for-
center whom he has been oador treat- word pose ranks on equal terms with
who a broken bond. Splints hovoitbe too» powerful running please as
9 la weapon of attack.
well, but the «mom wheeler Hie1 Dofe'oao has ever been the key to
use So: captain cams-ks his place at. ‘succclo In football For from it h"
second base in the world's series to been demonstrated that the team
still an open one. which checks the opposition' s attack
cannot be defeated. Thorsten. when
FAVOMTE’WII FIMTS ltho forward pass was given to fact-
08 I46 RWG WUI‘I’.batl tho ilfjgt pmblom of tho strato-
COLUNBUS. Ohio. Sept. 28.4mm gist was to create a dofoailo for it. to
first choices won handily at yootoolorderto produce a successful defense
day afternoon's Grand Circuit races a coach must know or sense the at-
whan Mabel Trash. Early Don ondnack. As. few of them adopted the
Queen Hal. in turn took the Chamber forward pass as an instrument of at-
of Commerce wetting stake. the Dove- [tack the defense they detonninod np~
roux trot ondtho 2:15 pace'o sooondou was based on theory and was not '
«vision in straight boots. All Mod sound. it did not provide for practi-
Klnnoy. the other farm-ital wontheg cal contingencies; but it dtd prove
opening boat of tho 2115 poce's first not a running clones was possible
division but acted so badly in the: in view of the fact that there was a
second one that. ho was diatanod. . [greater separation than over before
Mabel Trunk was conceded tho-between tho defensivoruah has and
Chamber of Commerce event. Therolbacktteld. The forward pass paved
was a. heavy ploy. with the Cox. more gtho way for strategy and gensralshtp.
barred. on both Slater Strong and moths“ soon became a contest of
Bacoltl but neither was able to place minds. rather than oLbnwn.
onet- to label Track. Tho Eno, Rom] Teams: like the Cartiate Indiana
Louisville. not considered as a factor. and the University of Idaho did the
took the second honors by coming pioneer work with the forward pass.
second in the first. heat and ftnish- The former. taught by Glenn War-
ing one position ahead of Berry Juner. won overwhelming victontes by
S. in tho third. Mabot‘Trask's best this moons from standard forma-
tlmo. 2:05 1-2. was in tho “Munitions. Tho latter upset all tradition
heat and she easily stopped that fastlin the Pacific Northwest with its
in keeping clear of Harry J. 8.. and. solaewhat freak styléI 0t amuse
Slater Strong. ;known wills “tdaho spread." These
Earl Don's victory was his third early! attempts were successful be-
of the year in the stake raced under cause they brought an element on
tho Dovereaux plan The root con-.anrprlsa into the attack Also, they
test in this roce was for the placozm-oved the pass. had possibilities and
Efntit well down the stretch in the directed attention to it.
third best. Basso, of the 11th The development was gradual. By
stable, seemed to have the boat 1913 41m pass proud to be sound
chance. when a break put himtout strategy. capable of defeating a on:-
ot it: end assets followcd Early Don parlor running attack on the part
homo. taking the ascend part: of tho of superior man physié’stly..1n.that
atakgavray from Grand entitles. you the Army, coached by Charley
- Duly, won. a most spectacular and
‘ table victory over the Navy by
mean.- of long forward passes. The
following season saw Washington ti:
Jeffemn coached. by Bob Falwell.
rise from a. middle position almost
3
BEECIE LEWIS IN 9
tEAD AT CREENVHGH
GWGK. efiopt. ‘.22 4331883,!
T. Gnome! Greenwich. led the field.
the snanot‘ insulation golf toumaméni'. flotsam. using a short forward pass.
of the Grommet: Country Gibb. with I
scores of news. Among othunwho
dumbed; Voter.” Gardiner White, of.
- . In the WI‘ round "Olen!” elite the spas in Eastern tootbalt. when
elated Yale ‘ondv. coped on all
squall tel-mos with. .Hsrundr- o.
" goal fronittonohdowmflono
defeat. .btdoedzf'thoef: mt
J' .‘
c—u
must be taken into
There are two ways to execute a
successful forward pass. One is to
maneuver the elegible man or men
who receive it into a stationary posi-
tion where. there are no opponents.
iThe other is to get the eligible man
Ior men past the defense by fast run-
ning so that they will receive the ball
.whilt. at full speed w o .I. used Inei
“former the flaw the latter. Each'
9. And in each the
passet must be protected from op
jposing linemen until the ball tsi
In all pass plays certain:
players must back them up in order'
.to tackle any opponents who may
,catch the ball. Otherwise these op-
Iponents would score touchdownsl
lagainsl the team passing .
wholeln the runner was pushed, null !
Theta is but one way to throw
1thc forwaId pass The ball should be
thotd near its end. between the fingers
and thumb. with the palm upward and
ard the mark The pass is made in
much the some way that an outfielder
.throws a baseball to the homeplate.‘
'A spiral pass should always be used.
it travels hrthor and with more
«speed. and can be thrown more secur-
ately it always reaches the melver
same position and has just
Ithe heads of the intervening opposi-
‘tion without danger of being blocked. l
This spiral motion is glven to that”
ball by whipping the fingers across,”
git last as it leaves the hand. in re-
I
calving a forward pass a player
catches it as he does a kicked hail.
CWT smut-tome
‘ M IOOWLEI romain-
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-—M who
patronize glovo bouts can bavo their
choice tonight between the bloom!
ltttio folowonf tho roped square: The
Broadway Sporting Club wlu~ present
Gunboat Smith and Tom Cowler in a
,‘bout that may beinterooting. The Gun-
ner appears totiavo regained the form
that modo‘hlm‘ formidable a few years
agolroml if Tom Cowter expects to re
imitate himself ‘at the oxpodse of
Smith he will have to do some of the
best boxing of his career.
One of tho best bantamwoight cards
of the season will be staged at the
Pioneer Sporting Club tonight. Joo
Lynch and Jack Sharkey, both of the
West Side, will furnish the milling tn
“following almost-My. _
lGertrudo Horntg.‘of ltdgoflltzl’li
NEW HAVEN, 399i: 25n—Thl Y“
bassist] coach for next season wlI
again be Dilly lander. acceding tool ‘5
announcement mode by Harry L.
(lor: ,Ihe baseball captain. up“;
was compelled to put a green m”
into the held last ae'aoon boson-omfl
the disqualification of six pm
the nine showed rapid w
under his coaching and allowed- I“
baseball than the Yolof'oficiall' PM
ed possible when the season I...
A‘s Captain LeGoro with-be
with football; this tall, Coach '
will have charge of the fall p ,
the baseball squad. Lauder is“
played with Brown University and .
New York and the Philadelphia lbs ‘
tionul League nine and coached 2‘
Columbia and the William Coll.
Iteams
M Y
SMITH. LASTS TEN ROUND‘. ‘
Brooklyn Sour Holds Tight If“)
to Avoid Billings.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. —Eddto m
Billings of Superior, Wis, node n
rltahle punching bag of .
Smith of Brooklyn. in their top.
journey at the Ctarmont Rink
night Billings swayed Smith
edty with a left hook to the head
was followed by a. right smash to 9
and hand. Smith was In disavow
oral times, but hold tightly um: ‘ '
head cleared, and in that.»
was able to respond to .9 ..
final bell. Billings wotghed 144.
Smith 146.
SEIKO $19” FOR
\
..A 6. Hotels. of I‘m
r‘Iringa Out! ”in“ W
MRI
Hr: husband’s not. broken.»
parks“; of 810.000“ from '~
Wilma. of Brooklyn, R.“ Y‘.
01: the afternoon of 8 II
of this, year, the plaintiff -«
husband. Peter It. Huntsman ,,
lng along the Donbnry M
thuefictd. Driving along .u. ‘
and negligently". Wilson .
Mr. floral]. according tether
.tlff‘s allegations, failing ’b blow
horn or otherwise worn him of
machines approach.
H.— .w——..——
PHILU'ES. GAIN. 0M . ...
UWHDYI no ' ' I
These are trying times ,for
Brooklyns. Thayrlore hula. .v ,
Ive-rots time. trying to hold first 9
one of the bouts, while Benny McCoy.
of Baltimore, and Billy Fltssimmono. '
of Yonkers. will clash in the other
feature bout. The winner of tho
Lynch-Sharkey tilt may meet Johnny
Ertlc at the Pioneer Club on October
11.
HEREDITH IN NEW YORK.
Suffering With Bolts. but Ready for
Trip Overseas
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-——Ted Mere-
dtth got into town yesterdsy._ ready to.
sail with the four, other American nth-9
totes who are to make a competitive
campaign in Sweden. Meredith re.
ported. to Fred Rublen the Amateur
Athletic Union hsadou
son street, Ted wnssufforlng froman
attack of bolts, but he declared he
had. been pumped full of «muscular
bolts and. the- sea trip would dcivet
them away.
Rubien has communicated with the
State Department for a permit where-
by the athletes will be allowed to land
at Kirkwatl, while the ship is being
held up by tho British authorities for
a day or more.
Meredith declared that Ponasytvam
is. was going to: develop a wonderful
track and. field team under Inwson
Robertson... Among the newcomers
some. tootiterf Pchnsy within a; day
or two are Potiotior. the" Boston 1. A.
htsh Stunner; M11103 the Chicago
half muons «ands/hands". the all
ironndz IW‘Mtbb! Windy Gity,
rs. in War--.
9 nvoided'fby bowing to the
In the National Law. 9
finish only nine deyow my:
one game out of twotntho Cuba is.
torday, and their. lead. woodcut '
game. The Phltlleo came the
to them by drubbing the
it s anybody' sI peanut. .
Things are gain": alcotrforn V
Son in the American M.
haver't clinched the
almost. They won from the:
lands yesterday and abold‘ t.
with the White 80:. who beat. ,
kees. They londbrtwonniu
games. ~ ‘
W .
BASKETBALL STAR STARS
As BASEBALL Pi
Jimmy Clinton, the Blue”
busineibalt star, who baa-one
ed in Norwalk. is one of: th
pitchers in the oemt~pro ram
could get a big league trial if
ed one. no pitched for Jot-soy?
against the St. Louis Cardinal!"
"day and fainted ficr‘nsby, the.
Ilugger.Itwice. Clinton lost th
test by ‘5 to 0. . I
OHINK DEFEATS SHAWU
NEW YORK, Sept. ze.-Nero 2
had little trouble defeating-n. '
Show in the star ton-pound:
the Vanderbilt A. Co 01.12: ~
night Chink slammed Shaw
the ring. continually. kn-..,_,9. .
down in the dtxtb rounds «Isak
willing. and because of thin-I
ed a. lot of punishment he Int"
momentous.
saw. sons.
Norwalk Chronicler