Ni 'EASY VICIORY
Defeats Bryan Downer in
Bout at Syracuse-Hailed
as Champion.
anucusn. Nay lip-lad Doc
h of Bridge rt retained his title.
' world's mi dlewelght champion
in New York state. who he deci-
sively defeated Bryan Downey of Col-
umbus. Ohio, in the twelve round
main go at the arena last night. A
crowd of 3,000 fans. who at times
edl‘ly in the bout. booed the fighters
because of the slowness in which they
got started. later were‘ brought to their
feet by the cyclonic punishing which
featured the closing rounds. It was
Bogash's fight all the way and he in-
fiioted severe punishment on Downey.
knocking from his upper Jaw a row
of teeth and dislodging the entire
bridgework on the upper part of his
mouth so that: Downeo' fought eight
rounds with no upper teeth whatso.
evtr.
nd' ".l-r -‘ v n'u. l
.~.c. #pow
-. a: .11... . .s. --
OF'S‘POR 7
Bogash fought from his characteris-
tic crouch. bringing up short Jabs and
chops. which literally cut Downey's
face to pieces while Downey‘s long
wild swings very often missed their
mark. '
From the seventh round to the
conclusion of the fight it was a cavoi-
man‘s fight with the crowd frequently
calling to Bogash for a knockout.
He often had Downey aim and once
or'twice reeling but Bogaah lacked the
precision and power needed to put
away the Columbus boy.
1n the semi-final Joe Konrad of
Dolgeville and Nate Lewis of Buffalo
fought an official ~draw which proved
to be extremely unpopular among the.
fans who booed the decision. believ-
i'i
ing Lewis should have been given the
17-Year-Old Girl.
‘ Breaksso-Yard - .
; Swim Record
HONOLULU. I“! ass—(M
cisted;Pre-).-Ltlie Downer-.17-
year old school girl weighing apo
proximately 100 pounda swam the
fastest so yards eyor covered by a
woman and broke the world's tank
record by four-fifths of has second. ,
Her time was 28 seconds fiat;
In a hairline finish. she defeated
Mariechen Wshselau. -.who estab.
'iished‘the former record 30 d-S aeo-
onds last fall.
Rookie Proves Star in.Nati0nal
edge. The first two rounds went to
Konrad but he slowed up after that
and Lewis. getting stronger. arguin-
istered a bit of punishment to his
rival.
In the first preliminary. Harry
Burns gave the fans a wonderful ex-
hibition of sameness. He was beaten
and battered from pillar to post but
managed to stsnd on his feet. despite
the beating administered to him by
Bushy Graham of Utica. The bOut was
a. six rounder. . \ .
W’illle Cunnigham of Buffalo won
on points from Patsy Michaela of 8y-.
racuse in a six round bout. This bat-
tle was one of the fastest seen in 8y-
racuse this season. In the curtain
raiser. Johnny Burke of Auburn. out-
polnted Charles Eek of Dolgevilles
‘Jack Delaney . ._
to Meet Roland Todd
4, Jack Delaney will Jaurney over the
briay brink soon. His manager. Pete
3mm. is mapping ‘ out a stringent
summer campaign and yousrdsy
signed him to box Roland Tedd in
London on August 10.
Pete Reilly and Major Marlow. re-
‘Ipective managers of Delaney and
Johnny Wilson. have placed their
charges under the care of Harry Len-
ny. one of the best lightweighta in the
country about so years ago. Reilly
and Marlow are both race track men
end are very busy with the horses
about this time of the year.
Lenny is a‘ pal of Al Jenninga for-
nier manager of Delaney. Twenty
years ago Lenny fought Jack Ryan
at the Brooklyn A. C. and kayoed
him in the first round. Jennings ref-
'ereed the bout and at the same time
‘yas manager of Ryan.
The information that Delaney 'u
going to England came in a letter
yesterday to Jennings from Lenny.
.Lenny also stated that Jack has en-
rg-agemetns with Jock Malone in Chi-
cago and Tommy Loughran in Phila.
delphia.
Lenny is a capable man to handle
the ring affairs of Delaney and Wil-
s
New York
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
P‘tt..u"h s a
Chicago .............. 16
38.1001. a'ss'soeaeseetae 11,
Bosto
.unoin
lyn ...
Philadelphia
0
. ' 'imr York. is:
MI. 7:
w. L r. i...- - aim? OlHflN_
..........'.. ze‘ ' » .15.". KID'MWED meow m
20 u .sot .5 vsw‘LwT'
is .soo
is .430
.......... 15 11 ”its
..........14 is .tt'l
IOOCDOOOI‘ 1" 1. e“,
CID-ICOICC ‘ a: 025‘
———— I
sales Yesterday
slants. I.
filial
Brooklyn. 4.
Chicago. 4: Cincinnati. 0.
Pittsburgh.
asthma.
Gem. May
Philadelphia st Newlork.
Boston at Brookbn.
'Ut. Louis at mm
' Cincinnati
at Chicasa -
a
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
New York ............ 2:
Phllldelphia .......... 19
Cleveland ............. 18
Detroit ..
Washington...........18
ml‘iouis............'..18
Chicago .............. 12
‘Omn susssssssssssss 1°
10
12
16
_ 17
17
is
is
13
17
ssssssssss
_—.-_
‘ . Games Yesterday
Philadelphia. d: New York. 8.
Boston. 0: Washington. 5.
Chicago. 6:
Detroit. 3.
Cleveland -8t.'Louis (rain)
' Games My
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester ............ 2i
\‘V. L.
8
.son and both boys should.progross Baltimore ............ 22 11
under hlm. . * smio...............1c'n
Delaney was about to so to Ens— Toronto .............. 14 1t
land last year when he injured his Reading .............. 16 16
-hand. Todd recently defeated Kid 1.5., City ....... 13 19
Lawn and retained the middleweight Newark .............. 11 18
sins of Europe. 8yracuss.....'....‘..... 7- 25
"Johnny Cooney N “9"“ "W
. ~ r ewarls. 0. Reading. 4. _ .
Goes Under Knife Rum-ter- 14:. . 1‘
Other games not scheduled.
Johnny Cooney. the former New "-' .
~Haven southpaw. now with the - Game-My
Braves. will not be seen in action for -- Jersey City at Reading.
several weeks. Cooney was operated “Hm" 't Baiting”.
won for appendicitis Wednesday Emu“ ”3mg“ '
night. He has not been right all ”m” “ .-"° “‘9"
son although Manager Fred Mitch-
! expressed confidence that he
.would dallver the goods. .
The Waterbury and Worcester
'clubs were after his services 'it 't'iie' ‘
Iraves sent him back to the minors.
The Waterbury. club yesterday as. -
pounced the purchase of pitchers
‘Voyles. of Worcester. and "Tiny" Et-
ten. or Albany.'Voyles' 'p'it'cl’ieo 'ror‘
'lndlanapolis in the American Afloo
elation two years~ago.- Sickness hapt'
him out of the game lad year. Et-
ten won it and lost 11 games in the
.lestern League last season.
Watching ' Spore Board
Hank.” .‘W‘." W runs ' - A'r “Stun .w‘l {afouhgameto
._ in “V. ‘ .1 . ' . '. ' ‘. .___ _-, KM? “a?“gt‘u M'Wnl be on ‘cmmnm
With a triple and a homer and. the 7. . “mm ., ‘ ,. . , Reinhold I... “OWN Ind forth.
.auumm‘m.u’. - . . mem.“fijn r-z _ ,.,‘ I .-. 4“__ :nodomlw. . ‘
‘I I ' H ' .‘ It“: "" ‘ I K " M .' s o . s
“M m m nilltbjilnilll m m.”..‘u5_zzfi&::, “:5“. Wmflew “new“
stat-i: use» mud "m “immuna iii-«'55 .3»,- . .3 Jt. .. * ~.» . .. ,
”a, a... ,m°"' “1' mar. a licensee. -.m , Mix. Off;-
H w “i . m.“ ”in” 5" L" '3' fl 19"“)? "37's «shines—b“ . . if
V‘ .f ‘v-r-i— ‘ ’. fin. >1“
, “1-
J , .
"W'
_ . O'deteat on “I!!!
m. Dion they b.“ 4‘".
. ufi'fit a Y :
, ‘ ‘13“. Item: t sin] llsbt ' . . .. . ..
lieutenants-etc ”hamster.
.weteu. Phila ....ar._ thigh!"
Chicago" at 100'?!“ " -
.91? the
at.
m
Detroit
Home Run Hitters ~ ‘
momma
a;
.5...
“35.“:501
.1.“ i“.
film? M133 HIM
CW3 H00“
m2 ATM
J
RC.
.691
.61.
.548
.500
.018
All
.400
.85
,V
we A‘
r ' z '
. D
_ BY BILLY EVANS >
From ”Willie Kamm to Howard
Megan is a- dillerenoe of 8100.000.
Both are'~':unior big leaguers and
Judging by the reports of the critics.
fans. and players who have seen these
rookies this spring they are destined
to'become major l ‘ a flare.
The White 30: "Id 0100.000 te the
San Francisco club for Kamm.‘_ , '
The St. Louis Cardinals did not w.
a plugged cent for J'riegau. megau
ac. ls already a sensation in the histtontl
.800 League. Bis barber reads like a“fsiry
.6" story but it isthe‘truth—nothing, but
.55! the truth. - ‘ .
.500 The kid was cover!!! shortstop 101'
the Steels blighnine at Dayton. 0..
duringthe summer of 1010 wheelba-
sger Branchnickeyhof the We
'wss visiting. relatives in Dayton. He
accepted the invitation to see the
home .boys‘plar-for the high school
’ bhampionahip; nannight Rickeywas
in communication with Frlegau's' par-
ents. . . .
- ‘ May W Friend
Two years later Frigau served as
a
. .dtt
.ios
.870
no
Rodin
the clubhouse boy
and worked out wit
regular. There was a reason—Rickey
wanted the youngster; to familiarise
himself with the‘ ways “of the big
leaguers. feeling .that eventually he
would have a phenom for shortstop. ’
Last summer Rickey was convinced
“I“ we to the young-tars remarkable abil-
ity and Frugal! 'wasfturned over to
the Syracuse club .0! the International
league for development. A year's ex»
pedeuoemade him'big Rogue caliber.
This spring Fm: together wim
Roscoe ‘ Helm - of the university of
Iowa. the veteran
George Toporcer were entered in the
race for shortstop.
Branch Rickey loves to‘ talk about
._ ficrnsby's Iuoceu. yet he
makes this statement: -
"Megan is a better be}! player to-
day than when Barnaby broke in with
the Cardinals inesptember. 1915."
for the Cardinals
John Lavan and
. 5
“Wm!
It will be remembered that Homsby
arrived as a shortstOpper. '
playing all positions~ on the hold
and after
h the team as ids base.
Baseball :Career'of Howard Frieg au Reads Like 'Fairy Tale
-’_ ‘ s-\ ‘
.. . ' vx
‘ ~ g i cu...
.JW
‘nnally earned a toehoid on. second
,. b
There are some baseball experts
who say that many kids are plucked
too. young. Yet.Frlegau born at
Dayton. 0.. Aug. 1. 1902. which means
that he is on his way to his twisty-
first birthday. . ' 1 1
How many kids have won their way
into themajor' league circuit atthe
tender ageof 20? , .
F‘riogau is an unusual type for a
shortstop. There. have been' many
. mall “Hours. as Freddie. Parent.
Slonie Bush. Cotton Turner. Rabbit
.Mara‘nville. Charley- 0'Leary. Dave
,Bancroft‘an‘d oth‘ers. ‘ ‘ ‘ ,
Eriegau is Just the opposite—a re-
production of Mickey Doolan when
Mickey was lean and slim. .' The kid‘is
ione’ inch’ snort oral: rest. weighs 160
pounds and has an arm of steel.- He
'had to be a jewel to. above a, player of
Layanfs class ‘o'thebeuch,
fRickey is figuring on Roscoe Helm.
3 year away from stardom.
son! Glob for
firm. Game
The signal... of Jersey city
with a- reoord’of twenty-seven games
game which. makes it look like a busy
at;
011an and White
Box to. Draw . . «T
- Waterbury
' , , . _ WATRRBUR‘Y. ‘. ‘.
ANDREW i ‘ . .eretvont‘ o! 'twenty‘rfllht. starts lost - Curtin, Jersey O’ii;.y 337%”.
~. ‘ “Tom“? season asc‘no .e “eat-to data this swans, . ~Alfany. 'bahmghtlr
Weleh'. Phllsdelnhia.......*1 .- :1 ”’3' 3‘" ° “”5“"??? “- “at!“ a; “mu-- 13gmil§d draw
brim. Philadelphia“..‘.'....‘ 1 1-. a W". “I" - FM". t - he" llm hint uncouth. auspices"
Matthews, Philaddphia ”u .1 .1 i '9‘ m - “time: h” 0231:. man“ man. Tho-db!
.. . - ‘ HA _ _ besaiaform by .e._ u man- ,oislonwaswell, nah“! 10111!an
Tierney; Phlladel'pg f. . . . ‘1' a ‘ ‘ Win! 3' “m ‘1" 11" Pimlnr‘fi 12%.:qu tors. aroma an un-1
- .. . m m . . am who. pitcher‘s“ won, afitr‘ Wholax‘dseision"over:‘xid‘x.ewis.i-
use innins.centestflsst sun ay. This _ lashing, .r. 0.. mada'a‘fter is <
ipitcherhass"lii.illsfbet' of an toutr to .' rounds. _‘ ‘mn. z“; "'11“.
~ ntadrfiit-iaoludlsgano hit. no run Nubia. if,“ . ' .- . ,1
.the Iowa University star. The‘Cardi.
nals‘ manager feels Holm' is "only a
, as the most promising long dluance
' runner in , madeigood yea-
t'erday by winaingthe. "Daily News"
silver Jubilee Wow of twelityo
; stay-lumen 885 " yashs .'at the Yams
. Stadium. in 8 hours. 54 minutes. .0
2-6 seconds. clipping 0 minutes .11 8-5
, secOnds from. the be‘ Sim." recorded
for the diatancg‘ under-Lunar “'3de
tlons. made bxhilke Money. of the:
Trinity clubof Brooklyn. on urinary;
s. 1909'. . . , ,
“ ‘If"he con‘tln 'ts-inips-ove between'
110! und,.:nlv,_ 4’0”...” Will~ ~be
uncle vary; heathetftddthfilympio
marathon stxrarisgi"an rooms.
pretty'n ” {grabbingtfl premier hone
oilintag’thdjiim More“ 03
day forL'the Hint» batters. ‘
the-Olympic same- ‘-
Now that menu has arrived. ’
Storrs of the
FRANKLIN FIELD. Pa.. May 26F.
.Under the sun that beamed down with
the intensity of mid-July. the star
atheists of 01 major universities got
out yesterday for intercollegiate
track and field championships.
The afternoon program was hardly
the first two tosses of the event.
As the ‘ooener’ of the meet. Neu-
and hurled the Javelin 187 feet. Be-
fore the corwd had-recovered from its
amaaement. Stone. the Yale star. went
better with s. hurl of 199? feet one
inch. These records were an-
. pounced unomoially‘trom the field and
they will stand as tricks for the final.
' The'former NOON made 1m year at
Harvard by Geo. Broader. of Penn-
. aylvania was 186 feet 8% inches.
At the close of the Javelin throw
second-and third planes.
Yale. California. Pennsylvania and
' Princeton appeared as the bidders for
ths championship toward the close a
the preliminaries.
“"th three events left’Yalo had
‘ qualified twelve men. California 10.
Pennsylvania 0 and Princeton eight.
California seemed to be the favorite
despite the poslblllty of having less
‘ men «unlined than Tale;
.Among the first four to qualify for
. the nth sump finals tomorrow were
: two of the Canfomia stars—Huller
and my". Roy Brown. Dartmouth.
and Needs. of Pennsylvania. also
qualified. -
Favorites all ran true to term in the
trials for the half mile. the“ first three
in each heat qualifying for the semi-
finals.
California continued impressively by
qualifycating Saxb'y in the quarter mile
t ale -ln,which two men qualified in
e ’ .h heat.
The sumaries: lzo-yards hurdles
trails, first heat won by non...
Princeton: second. Meyers. Syracuse.
16. seconds. lzo—yards hurdlestrials
second heat Won by Becker. Cali-
fornia. second Kulman. Yale. is 4-5.
120-yards hurdles trials. third heat.
than by Powers. Pennsylvania. second
Scatter-good. Princeton; 15 (-5 seconds.
Jail-yards hurdles trial. fourth heat.
won. by Kaufmann. Penn-State; sec-
ond Bugbee. Darthmouth. 15 0-10
seconds. tho-yards hurdles trials. fifth
SHOWING AT lNlER-COLLEfllA
Eli Team Breaks Record in Javelin
Second Day of Meet on Today.
under way when the record for thrI‘
Javelin throw was broken twice with§
feld.‘ the Calif our. loosed to the line,
trials. the flags of California worsen;
heat. won by Treman. 0.3.».
Loehler. Lafayette. 16 h
Running ivl’C-a'l "'Nf
Won by Comins. Ya‘ .
inches. Second. Forcr
feet 5 inches; third. 3‘
23 feet "
SE .
inches: fourth, R.
23 feet 1-2 inch: 9‘19: Trc
fornia. 22 feet 10 “1055- si"
nak. Yale. :2 feet 7 5-8 m...-
Javelin throw trials won tr
Yale. distance 199 fer? one i...
and Neufeld. California
feet 1 1-2 inches. lizard . A
fornla. distance 153 feet 6 :3
fourth Bench. Yale. distaw:
five inches: fifth Peterso—
distance 179 feet {Ere q..ar:r
sixth Greenidge, l-la-x-ard.
one half inch.
zzo-yard hurdles,
trials.
qualify. First heat won- by
Pennsylvania: second 7
Princeton. :4 9-10 secczfi
M hurdles. trials. sword t‘
by Meyer. Rutgers: Secozdi
Boston. 34 5-1fi swords. :
hurdles. trials. third heat we:
man. Syracuse. seco
35 1.10 seconds. ‘.
trials. fourt heal. won by Th1:
vard: seecond Powrrs. Fear
25 ”toads. 220-}‘ari
fifth heat. won by 733....
second Allen, Lafayette.
ends.
Pole bau‘it iriais, six anal-i
between Norris. Csiifornia.
Pittsburgh: Owen. W32.
Gouinlock, Cornell. and Sch}:
at 12 feet 8 inches. Six'h(
Cornell at 1:: feel one i .. '
duh trials. three qz: ....ed..
won by Loconey. I.dfa'.'¢t‘t
Clarke, Johnshopkzns ‘.;r
Holy Cros. '.‘1 5-11? ssccni
)‘ard'dash trials. secczli
LONJO)‘. COrneli; second. )«
llamst third Shatzurk. Pa
28 seconds. SEQ-yard 13.15
heat, won by Rusnak.
Dodge. “'illiams: third P.
gate. 22 seconds. ,...
trials. fourth heat won by W:
Syracuse: second Hm, Penna
third Niles. Corncll. 21 5.16s
Quarter m"!e trials. first lie
by Taylor. Princeton: r-rcrfl
man, Yale: third U'Byr..
town. 49 8.10. Quarter in".
second heat ‘won. by “'oo‘m‘
S
:.
cube; Second Geilfuss. Yates
Clint and
Nor-walk will have another Indus.
trill Mud. ‘ . »
‘ 1 O O I
lithe Nomik‘nu‘oompany will be
in'the field with a strong team this
season. «
0 V 0 O
'The Hour has donated a fine cup
ship of the Industrial League. This
tact‘should create a great deal of in-
terestdn the race.
' , O . C 0
Baseball teanu in the city are find-
ing.“ shard matter to hangar-st-
clam baseball teams into the_city and
charge a ’Wsnty-nvefcent admission.
* ‘- . s s e ~ ' -
._ Art, Olsen seems to be going good
at the presenttidter Con' is. using
himlfor a,reltof’pttcher.. In Thurafi
day's game he didno't allow a hit
during the. short time that hewas in
the box. —
a s -
Nestle. who‘stsrtsd playing‘tbe onto
field _ Kapos- at the start of
350 1n, «does not look so bad at
aeoon bass; He is a natural born
‘ ' >” ~ ‘ 0 .~. .
-. . Bueohbaumds putting up a.
fine same for the East .tbfi
_, Sport Barrage
.NomlkF
1 BthorD.Doyns
terthe’tsam winning the champion— '
épecial Interest 7
ans. '
There are three Busclzbaum .
the East End team. It is it
dom that you find thr‘e t.
playing on one team. .A: one
three of the Grimes ‘
with the Bridgeport
Eastern.
0 O O
Pancho Villa the
seems to be slipping. l
I trimming by Bobby “c.3135i
other night in Philly. 1! he '
to take the fiyweight crown
from Wilde he will ham to rra
The Athletics are sure causi-
surprtse in the American Leas-fl
season. It is so long since we
adelphia fans had a Winning ‘
that they don't know what to L"
it.
25,000‘fans turned out lo
the first ume of the Yankee
on Thursday and saw Rommel
ball the Yankees to death.
0 O 0
An idea of what Ruth is no
was brought out in Thursda) I
when he was walked four till!n
of four trips to the plate. 1s ‘
wonder that the big Bambino
out so much.
It was the eightii' victor!
lwarthhore out of n'!“ ‘u.
season one contest with 1491“”
Norwalk Chronicler