,, . grow: 2;, .r.
PAGE EIGHT
Location of Next Dempsey Fight
OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE TRACK MEN
MAY LEAD YALE-HARVARD lN MEET
English Atheletes Better on Track—Seem to Have Edge
In Running—Americans Are Veterans
mailman. '
0N DEMPSEY (:0
Jack Avoiding Wills—Loca-
tion of Bout With Set'
Up Firpo' Doubtful
Jack Dempsey has not signed to
meet Harry Wills at Yankee Stadium
as was reported yesterday afternoon.
Jack Kearns has not yet made a de-
clsion regarding a Dempsey-“fills bout
here; or a Dempsey-Firpo affair in
New York or in Argentine. or both.
The report apparently was circu-
lated with the understanding that the
Dempsey-“fills match was the logical
match and it was almost inevitable
that the big bout would take place at
the Yankee Stadium this fall
No contracts as yet have been
signed. however. Everything still is
hanging fire pending a squabble
among the promoters
Tex Rickard is trying to secure sole
control of the Polo Grounds or part
control with Tom O'Rourke.
Rickard and O'Rourke both seek to
stage a. Dempsey-Firpo "match" at
the Polo Grounds on August 31
If Rickard doesn't get into the Pole
Grounds. he threatens to put Demp-
sey and Firpo on at Boyle's Thirty
Acres on August 31 in an attempt to
kill the Greb-Wilson bout already an-
noueod for the Polo Grounds on that
date. but about which a strange si-
lence prevails. Rickard also seeks to
have Dempsey meet Firpo in the Ar-
gentine if he can't put it on here: or
after it is put on here.
Jack Kearns knows that a Dempsey
-\Vills match at the Yankee Stadium
will outdraw any other contest. for it
is the one bout the public most. wishes
to see. But Kcarns says he is seeking
to get. two matches here. After two
years of ivilei..-ss he suddenly wants
to crowd 'ein. He wants to put Demp-
sey on against the crude. green. un-
schoolcd Firpo and then I‘ERHAPS
take on “‘ills later. at Yankee Park.
Kearns submittcd that prepositon
i
Club in London, Bug. in 1809. Bar-
vard and Yale track and field nth-
letes will oppose those from Oxford
and Cambridge next Saturday at the
new stadium which has been built at
\Vembley. near London. and where
more than 20.000 probably will witness
the international competitions
The American team. which sailed
on the S. S. America on June 30, has
been at Cambridge for a week and
tomorrow will move on to Oxford
where the training will be completed.
All of the last five meetings have
been close except that of 1921. in
which the American team scored ten
first places to two for the English-
men This meet was at the Harvard
stadium at Cambridge and was by,
far the most one sided held. In 1899
the Englishmen won five of the nine
first places in London; in 1901 the
Americans won 6 to 3 at Mott Haven:
in 1904 the Harvard and Yale tcam
repeated in England again with a 6
to 3 count, but in 1911 Oxford and
Cambridge won the meet by a 5 to 4
score
Twelve Events This Year.
The competitions for the first four
meets were in five events. but
two years ago there were ten and this
year the teams will fight it out in
twelve. The hammer throw has been
dropped. but there will be a 220—yard
dash. 220-yard hurdles. and u. polo
year the Englishintn have a much
better rounded out team than they
had in 1921 at Cambridge. and liar-f
to Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston of
the Cromwell A. C.. which stages
bouts at Yankee Stadium.
Naturally Johnston turned it down.’
Running two hcayweight champion-
ship matches directly on top of each
other would result. in a. falling off in
interest in both encounters
What would be the surety against.
Dempsey. after meeting I’lrpo herml
“forgetting" \Vills and packing right
off to tho Argentine to meet l"irpo
again in Buenos Ayres'.‘
Should Dempsey attempt to sign up
for “we ahead of Wills. thousands
of sport followers immediately would
think that was the “game.”
Johnston would be sadly lacking in
nlf'lf‘lilng ability if he agreed to
lLo-arns' proposal to let Dempsey meet
l-ii-po here before taking on \Vllls.
Dempsey-Wills Likely.
Although no contracts has yet been
signed for a Dempsey-“111s match at
the Yankee Stadium, there still remain
a strong likelyhood that the match
will take place. It is the one match
the public wants to see and would
outdraw a Dcinpscy-Firpo thing by
many thousands of dollars.
Rickard and O'Rourke both are ma-
king desperate efforts to induce
Kearns not to let Dempsey meet Wills
at Yankee Stadium. Rickard wants
Kearns to let Dempsey box I-‘irpo at
Boyle's Thirty Acres or the Polo
Grounds. O'Rourke is trying to get the
same "match" for the Polo Grounds
either on his own book or in partner-
ship with Rickard.
But inasmuch as the public tho-
roughly understands that Firpo at this
stage of his career is no match for
Dempsey. that such an affair would
be a. joke it is doubtful if either Rick-
ard or O'Rourke. despite their bally-
booing and pressegenting ability. can
put it across.
The natural procedure would be for
Dempsey to take on Wills. his logical
contender. first and meet Firpo later.
But Kesras and Rickard fear Wu‘s
will whip Dempsey and spoil tun €irpo
thing.
It would be sad Judgement on
Kearns‘ part to agree to let Dempsey
meet Firpo in New Jersey. where the
gate would mot .be half of what a
Dempsey-Wills contest would be in
New York Only fear of Wills will al-
low him to do it.
If Kearns should agree to s. Demp-
sey-Flrpo affair in New Jersey instead
of a Dempsey-Wills contest in New
York. many would consider it s. prac-
tical acknowledgment that two Demp-
sey-Firpo affairs. one in Jersey and
one in the Argentine were a surety. for
that would be the only way in which
Kearns could equal the money Demp-
sey would receive for a. single contest
with Harry Wills.
After yesterday's conference be-
tween Rickard and Kearns it was an-
nounced Rickard had submitted a pro-
posal for a Dempsey-Firpo bout in the
Argentinerltlckard announced 1;. and
Kearns would meet again yestbrday.
when he would give Kearns figures to
look over and reply to on today.
Rickard will try to arrange as many
vard and Yale are not as strong. \Vithl
perhaps the exception of the broad'
jump the American college athletes.
shape up better for the field events“
tha ntho Englishmen do. but on thug
track the Oxford and Cambridge inam’
looks much better. The teams \villl
start very ncarly men. '
On both teams there are strong rep-g
rcscntaiions of 19.21 competitors. the?
Englishmen again having 11. M. .»\br:1-!
hams for tho dashes and the broad'
jump. \V. it. Milligan for the half;
mile. N. A. Nlclnnes. the distuncei
runner who broke down two yenrsl
ago and who could not run in an event l
which he doubtless would have won!
handily had he been in trim; \V. R.
Seagrove. miler. and It. T. Dickeneon.
a high jumper who has improved
much during the last two years. lnl
addition. Oxford will present lllll;
Stevenson and Tovis Kuhn. former;
Princetonians. holding Rhodes schol-
arships. and also Reese.’another Rho-ii
des scholar from Nebraska. Steven.
son will run the quarter for the Eng-
lish team. while Kuhn is the hope of,
the combined English l'nivcrsity.
teams in the hurdles. l
Americans Are Veterans. '
M. K. Douglas of Yale. captain of
the American team and winner of tlic
two-mile run agairfit Oxford and Cam-
bridge in 9:32 1~5 two years is going;
to run the mile flak: year. while Tom-
my Campbell of Yale. winner of the-
1921 half mile in 1:55 is America's
hope in that event. Tony lliillmnn.
another Yale man who ran second to
the 1921 winner. Krogners of Harvard.
American Court Stars
Return; Johnston
Has Titular Trophy
William M. Johnston. the little Ca-
lifornian. will reach New York today
with the trophy emblematic of the
world's championship. which he won
at Wimbledon. in his possesslgn. The
second ranking player of the country
is aboard the Olympic. which is due
to dock this morning.
With Johnston are ' Brian C. Nor-
ton. of South Africa. who was put
out by the Californian in the semi-
final round. and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory. the American woman cham«
pion.
Vincent Richards of Yonkers and
Francis '1‘. Hunter of New Rochelle.
the latter runner-up in Johnston for
the title. are also due in New York
this week.
A Call on Jamie
((Chlcago News)
Mrs. Gottrichquigg (to visitor)—
Yus our little son. Jamie. is learning
French and algebra, you know. Jamie,
For the sixth time since their first'in the high hurdle is an internation-
international meeting at the Queen's al veteran as is G. \V. Chapman. the
'Yale runner who was second in the
quarter two years ago
in the 100-yard
finished fourth in the half mile and
Reese was fourth in the shot put. On
paper. therefore. the American team
has a slight advantage in the qcali-
ty of the
will he presented at this year's meet
but an advantage likely to be pretty
much offset by the presence of Ste—
venson and Kuhn in the Englishmen’s
lineup.
race at the reccnt English amateur
(close to six fret
competition. The Ovoninn. lllckeiiron.;
has linrrovml Sl-‘flillly since he was in,
and he has"
ms DAILY emu
In 1921 Abrahnms took second place
dash while Milligan
seasoned material which
Bill Stevenson won the quarter mile
association meet in 49 3-6. this time
being one-’lfth of a second faster than
Chapman's limo for Yaio in the dual
mcet with Harvard on June 16. Chap-
man. however. chcloped speed very
fast toward the end of the college sea-
son. and he and Stevenson ought to
put up quite a race.
The two American captains. Camp-
bell and llurkc. both will run the half
mile. Neither was as fast this year as
in previous seasons and it will be.
very remarkable if either can beat
Milligan. Millignn won the mile for
Oxford against Cambridge last M'nrch
in 4:22 2-5 and was shifted to the
half whrn Seagrove was picked for
the mile. Seacrove is a splendid milcr.
but the English team surely will miss
Stallard. who is not eligible. but who
DUNDEE CERTAIN
TO GIVE. CRlQlll
STERN BATTLE
_____.__.
It is unfortunate that Tom
O'Rourke is compelled to stage the
Criqui-Dundee featherweight cham-
pionship bout only three days after
the collision between Leonard and
Tendler.
At any other time this would be a
whale of an attraction and it may
still go over with a bang. However.
O'Rourke is handicapped by the over-
whelming public interest in a return
meeting between Leonard and Tend-
ler just as the lightweight headliners
were edged out of the limelight until
Willard and Firpo‘ settled a question
of supremacy. ’
Dundee is expected to give Criqui a
fight that will ‘compel the Frenchman
to call on every ounce of his wonder-
ful strength and endurance. Johnny
always was a. “bear" fighting feather-
weights. Ile tackled lightweights and
welterweights for so many years that
he became known as a light hitter
because he did not stop many of his
heavier opponents. However. Dun-
dce gave Kilbane a great fight in 1913
»\vheu he went twenty rounds to a
draw with the then champion. Kil-
bane at that time was a real cham-
pion and a hard hitter.
Against Danny Frush last Summer
Dundee uncovered a “sock" and he
thinks he can do it again with Criqui.
Dundee finds it no trouble to make
the weatherweight limit and be
strong. His natural fighting weight
is about 129. Jllhflllllnfilsl! that Cri-
que is over rated becausi lx’llbane was
toppled over with one p oh.
Dundee has been stopped only once
in his long career and he. has fought
.
places. the meet will be won or lostlrccumly won a mile in England
on the b11515 0‘ sccond place. England in 4:”? 22-5. Douglas of Yale
TWO 3'93” 3180 the Americans “cm and \Vuttcrs of ll:ir\:ird arc lllf‘
confident from the start that they American milcrs l uncles did 4:23. at
could win by a generous margin. This the Harvard-Yam .noet.
llullmnn. ilurdlc Star.
Tony llullmrm in the high hurdles
and John Durant in the low are the
best ll'it‘ Americans have in the timber
events. lilillmnn‘s last time on the
side of the \‘C'HPI‘ was 0:15 1-5. which
is no both-r than Kuhn ought to do
for Oxford. Ncithcr train has more
than pns<nblc high jumpers. although
livntt of llnruird ought to clrar very
in tho lntr-rnati-lnal
America ftvu years ago.
possibilities for six fret. We did foot
11 inchcs ncainst Cambridge. this be.
ing one inch better than Hyatt llid
anainst Yale.
There will be some interesting going
in' the broad jump Anrahams clcarcd
23 foot 7 1-2 inches in the dual met-t
with Oxford and Inst week at the l'.
A. A. games he cleared 23 feet 8 8-4
inches. Comins's winning performance
in ilm l'road lump for Yale against
linrvnrll \vad'TER foot 7 3-4 inches. so
that Sntiirdnv's winner i.- vory sure to
be determined on the athletes ability
to no tlltir limit on the day of compe-
lion
Charlov Eastman of Harvard is the
miisdtiiidlitrr shot putter. llo ought to
reach 47 {Ni {it
even it 1.0 done not he should have a
vcry gonrrous morcin over Reese and
l‘irotvn of Oxford. nrill‘cr of whom is
5
mpn's host pole \‘nliltcr is Michcner.
'nn Oxoninn. who has not npproachcd
the licirzlit nttninrll by Scholpp of
Yale, who is n. consistent 12-foot pet‘-
former. The Englishmen will have
trouble to clear at a height above 11
feet.
Abducting Brides and
Grooms Is New Sport
ductlon of bridal and grooms
mcdlately following weddings is be-
coming an increasingly popular form
couples in this city.
amusement for the newly weds, how-
ever. its value is doubtful.
when Edward Morgan. of Montreal.
Miss Katherine Marie Gaynor.
this clty'as his own. was suddenly
seized after the ceremony and hus-
tlcd into a closed motor car where
unseen hands partially disrobed him.
At a busy
These were soon
a policeman
own troubles.
creased when
brand of underwear Morgan was ad-
vertising. Fortunately.
phone to call "the wagon."
torcar with Morgan's "friends"
release.
tell the lady how to say good morning
in algebra.
The bride.
husband immediately after.
thr- Ml: names and.
rated better than 43 frrt,‘T‘ne English-l
PHILADELPHIA. July 17.—-— Ab-
im-
of amusement for friends of bridal
As a form of
The climax was reached recently
Can.. who came all the way to claim
of
intersection Morgan was
thrashed out and left to solve his
in-
came
along and demanded to know what
as the strong
arm of the law reached for the tele-
the mo-
BP-
pearcd. and explanation secured his
who had also been
spirited away. was restored to her
many tough 'uns. Criqni will have to
be a real champion to lwnt him.
incidentally. Dundee is taking a
small percentage for his shot at Cri—
qui. It was llundcc, and not Criqui.
who was entitled to first crack at
l'lilbane when the latter emerged
from retlrcnicnt. lliul lic lnsistml. he
\\'ould now be the champion flllz‘i Cri-
qui the challenger. 'liowcvcr. Dun-
dcc never van 1: irnullln maker. He
resigned his claim to a Killmni: match
on the promise of first crack at the
winner.
Johrny Dundee has had a long and
honorable cart-or in the ring. lie has
never picked his opponents nor has
he ever clnudrd up :in lssuc. He has
always fought "on the square' and
for that reason he is justly popular.
in the. prcsl-nt instance he has been
modest in his demands and a week
from Thursday night he will have
many rootera at the ringside.
Charlies “'hite is boxing Richie
.‘dltchcll tognorrow night at the \‘elo-
«home.- not from choice. but through
nun-sally.
\Vhite admits that he would prefer
to meet a \vorthicr opponent than
.‘lll";ll‘ll. whom he stopped in ten
rounds lit-re last December. but he
arises to inquire:
"\\'h:~.t's a. guy gonna do when the
others avoid him '.‘"
There seems to be something in
what Charlie says. He had hoped to
coin; llvnny Leonard into a ring with
him this Summer but Leonard pre-
.ferred the more tempting shot at
-'i'cndlcr. Hon-over. he has promised
to talu- White on at an open air show
late. in the Summer if he retains his
title.
There doesn't seem to be much of
an agle to the White—Mitchell bout ex
«rcpt that these two boys put up a
great fight at the Garden last “’inter.
Mitchell can‘t stand much jaw batter-
ing. but he is always dangerous as
long as he is on his feet. He proved
that to Benny Leonard's dismay two
years ago when he downed the cham-
pion with a right after arising from
a knockdown himself. \
In his fight with “‘hlte at the Gan-
dcn last Winter Mitchell was put
down for a count in the first round.
but a little later caught \Vhite with
a righthandcr that had Charley on
the verge of a. knockout for two
:mds. It took \Vhite ten rounds
to finish Mitchell that night.
“'hite has been training down at
Jimmy DeForrest's estate at Allen-
hurst, N. J.
Editor Kills Himself
by Working Too Hard
ARDSLEY-ON-HUDSON. N. Y.. July
I'L—Preferring to remain at his work
rather than prolong a life he knew
was doomed by cancer of the stomach
John McAlpine Siddall. editor of the
American Magizine. died at. his sum-
mer home. yesterday. He was told
unless he rested he could live only
a few months. He continued at his
post until a month ago.
He was born in Oberlin. Ohio. in
1874 and was graduated at Oberlin
college and later studied at Harvard.
King of Norway is one of the
JOE BUSH ADDED
TO CRIPPLE LIST
CLEVELAND. July 17.~—Bullet Joe
Bush. who led the Yankee huriers in
victories last season. will be out of
the game for ten days or longer. He
broke the little finger on his left
hand trying to catch a line drive of!
the hat of Tris Speaker yesterday. The
accident to Bush occurred in the fifth
inning of the final game“ of a. knock-
down and drag out double header in
which pitchers were shot to bits and
base hits' rang out like a machine gun
barrage fire.
With two out Speaker smashed the
ball back through the middle of the
diamond. The ball ‘hit Bush's glove
and bounced away. Bush leaped in
hot pursuit. and. picking up the ball.
won a. close decision at first base. He
then retired. An X-ray photograph
showed that the first Joint of the fin-
ger was split. The flesh was torn
right down to the bone. Bush will
leave for Philadelphia tonight and
await the Yankees. who will arrive
there next week.
\V’hile Bush is leaving. Bob Mouse]
is coming back. Bob was down to
see Bonesctter Reese. who worked on
his elbow. With some quick manipu-
lation. the bonesetter snapped some-
thing back into place and Bob is able
to use his arm again. But he will
not be permitted to play for several
days.
The Yankees divided a double
header with the tribe yesterday. tak-
ing the second game in a mad slug-
fest after they were shut out in the
opening game by Stanley Coveleskle.
Shawkey and Mays bowed to the IV
dians. but Shaw-key lost the game be-
fore Blond Carlos was called in.
ROW THEY STAND
X ATIO‘S AL LEAG ['13
. RC.
NewYork............55 1‘9 .653
Cincinnati ........... 50 30 .525
Pittsburgh .......... ..48 33 .593
Chicago 45 40 .522
Brooklyn ............. 42 39 .519
St.l,ou‘is..............43 42 .506
Philadelphia. .......... 23 SR .284
Boston ............... 23 SS .234
Games Yesterday
New York. 7: Chicago. 3.
Brooklyn. 8: Pittsburgh. 1'.
Cincinnati. 4: Boston. 2 (lst gamed
Cincinnati. 9: Boston. 5 (2d game).
St. Louis. 2; Philadelphia. -.
canes Today
St. Louis at New York.
4
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. .
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ALIERICAN LEAGUE
» W. L 13.0
New Ymk ...... ...... 56 27 .615
Cleveland ........... ..46 39 .541
St.1.ouis..............42 40 .31:
l‘ictroit...............do 41 .494
Philadelm .......... 40 $2 .488
Chicago ...... ........ 83 41- .481
“'acshington ...... ..... 34 47 .420
Boston . . . . ............ 29 48 .377
Games Yesterday
Cleveland. 13: New York. 0.
Chicago. s; Philadelphia. 1.
Detroit. 4: \Vashington. 2.
St. Louis. 10; Boston. 1.
Games Today
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
\Vashington at Cleveland.
Boston at Clicago.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C-.
Baltimore ............ 57 32 .640
Rochester.............64 34 .614
Reading..............48 44 .522
Buffalo...............45 42 .51?
Toronto .............. 45 46 .495
JerseyCity............40 5: .435
Newark.............. 38 54 .400
Syracuse..............36 67 .38'.‘
Games Yesterday
Jersey City. 14: Buffalo. 11 1st
game).
Buffalo. 10: Jersey City. 2 (2d
game).
Newark. 8: Toronto. 5 (1st game).
Newark. 9: Toronto. 2 (2d game).
Baltimore. 5: Syracuse. 8. .
Reading. 6: Rochester. 3.
Games Today
Jersey City at Buflslo.
. Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Smcuse.
Reading at. Rochester.
Appreciated
fife—Henry. you need a rest. How
about a trip to the Bongtong Springs?
Hub—That place. Why. it's only fit
for women and fools.
Wife—I know it. We'll both go
best oarsmen in his realm.
there. *
By LeBo!
Luque of the Cincinnati team
should score 30 wins this season. He
won number 15 yesterday. when he
received credit for winning a double
header.
0
The New York Boxing Commimion
has a great time taking boxing titles
away from champions. The latest to
be dethroned is Joe Lynch the ban-
tam champ.
They mayr take the titles away on
paper. but it don't mean anything.
That has been proven. Johnny “'ilo
son's title has been taken away in
a number of states. but he is still
the middleweight champ.
0 O O
for this fall's football team. The lo-
cal school has some fine material
at the “'cst avenue institution and
all that it needs is some good coach-
ing and a. little ambition to round
it into a good team.
The Springtvoods and the Kaceys
will hook up again this Sunday. This
will make the fourth game played
between these teams this season. The
Springwoods have won three of these
games.
“'arm will be on the mound next
Sunday against the Springwoods and
there may be a different story to tell.
as Henry is going like a house afire
this season. ‘
0
Norwalk baseball fans this season
,5 WEDNESDAY, .igny it
Doubtful
‘ Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment —of Special Interest.
Norwalk Fans.
~—~-v
D. Downs
are being treaze-l w ‘;_
of baseball that
years. This is l»
fact that the Kan
sent last in the l; .
feated the Dani-v;
considered one (-f 1,:
the state, twice.
0
0 O
The Kaceys arn c :— .-.. .
in Danbury on t
A large delega" ~-
fans will makr»
5..
0
“'ho will Doinp ’ .. .
is the question
Gibbons is entitle
v;
High should begin making. plansl title.
Firpo is entitled ‘.
should rcccive a.
O
The \‘fiitmi t.:‘r. .
great deal of cr
ing that they a
with an 31mm:
man on tlir- l-
with the rXt'“,"..
This is a far gr-‘a.’ .
of the other ox,-
= have.
O
The Spi‘inrexon.
players. the Km _
Lockwoods at prr-s .,
0
Manager Pr.
ntado a fine
Hodos to play
youngster has the
ball player. and in
u -‘ -'
be ripe for faster c _.
GIBBONS STARTS
VAUDEVILLE TOUR
His Manager Gets Several
Offers For Another
Dempsey Bout
St. Paul. July 17.-—-Half a. dozen
offers to stage another bout between
Jack Dempsey. world's heavyweight
boxing champion. and Tommy Gibbons
St. Paul. have been received from var-
ious parts of the country. Eddie Kane.
Gibbon‘s manager said yesterday.
For the present. none of the tenders
will be accepted. according to Kane.
Opens Vaudeville Tour.
_Gibbons opened it vaudeville tour
last night in Minneapolis and will con-
tlnue for fourteen weeks.
Offers received by Katie include
those from promoters in New Orleans.
San Francisco. Toronto and Arizona.
Tom O'Rourke. New York match-
maker. asked Kane's terms for a fight
between Gibbons and Luis Angel l-‘irpo
of the Argentine.
"\Ve want to get another bout with
Dempsey first" said Kane.
Lockwood Mfg.
Defeats American Hat
In a game full of slashing. smash'
ing and the l»ang»wang-wang of hits.
replete with errors. the Lockwood
Manufacturing company nine nosed
out, the American Hatts.. Saturday
afternoon by a. 14-13 score. It was
one of the wildest games played here
this year. A dozen stolen bases add-
ed to the barbaric eccentricity of the
encounter.
Nearly every player on the two
teams got a show to exhibit his wares
in the box. but each team was out
swinging the stick hard. The Lock-
woods got 16 hits to the Hatters' 19.
Thirteen errors were piled up by the
slippery~gloved losers.
The box score follows:
Lockwood
a.b. r. )1. p.0. a. e.
Bugdany.ss......6 2 o 4 4 1
Haydo.3b—c......6 3 2 4 1 2
Louden. 2b .... 5 3 2 0 1 2
J. Evon. p-c-3b ... 5 2 1 4 1 0
Sniden. c-if ...... 5 3 5 10 1 1
Flore. lf ......... 5 0 2 0 0 0
Goody. lb-p ...... 5 0 2 0 0 0
Hickey. rf ....... 1 0 1 0 0 0
Pagano.rf.......4 0 1 0 0 0
Voorhees. cf 6 0 1 1 0 0
Totals 46 14 16 27 13
American Hat
a..b. r. h. 13.0. a. e.
Shay.o..........6 3 2 5 2 0
Mahon.1b....... 5 2 s 6 0 5
Ryan. 3b—p-ss 5 1 1 6 2 1
Tucker. p-ss-3b .. 6 1 3 3 3 1
Mills. ss-p—3b ..... 5 1 2 2 : 3
Amundsen. cf .... 5 1 2 1 0 2
Franke.lf....... 5 1 2 2 o 0
R. Even. 2b ..... 4 2 2 0 z 0
Totals
Score by innirts
Lockwood “
Armor. Mat
l3 Cu)
Summary:
Three-base hit—M: '<
First on balls—Hf
Mills. 1: off EVZU. 4;
off Ryan. 1.
Sacrifice hlLS‘Gfi" 2‘
First on errors—A711.
Lockwood, 7.
Passed balls~szfiet
Haydo. 4.
Two-base hi's—lla; ‘.~
Louden. Goudy. Sher.
Home run—R.
Left on bases—.1rnrr
Lockwood. 10.
Hit by pitcher—J37:
Umpire—Jones.
ISM“.
Garth
ATLANTIC CITY PAC-LL“
ATLANTIC Cl'l‘Y. ‘.
special train. luxurin
carry the most b- 2
America. to the A
held here Septexr
This will be on- .
usual features this
outdoor spectacle in
part in the fa].
which not only all A".: , .
lquartcr of a million .'-.
.part in the fol,
The l-catiticc. cfirs- 7*. " 1'
in over two—score c:
in the United tetra. c '
thmtitle of Miss Antrr: 7.
most charming n11? i.
From every point 0
frOm Canada to Mt \i .
to ccc.st. those vinn'
beauty tournaments
shore for the three _
ternationally famous
choose their quocn frrM
Before this. hon-w.
pageant. these and
girls of cnirancin: to
parade and pose i.-
of spectators. thclr 2
reveled.
Mny of the inter-ct}: ‘ '
sections of the country 5
they ca. ntrax-el on i? n
train. and arrangcmcn's .
made so tht this will in ,, -
The train will be
Beauty Special and “i
of female pulchrii'.‘
never been joincd
time.
The train will stop in tr??? “
.L, a;
r .L._
that the dazzling disc‘s-5
will absolutely sturir‘y 13‘? F“
admirers.
r33
___________,_,/
snxm: cons TO saniTOGL
Jockeys Earl San-in U
Fator have left New York {‘7
toga to prepare the Rarfnf‘a’
thoroughbreds for the it!
meeting at the Spa.
r—g
.-_. l
A .
. r‘ '
Eyeglass makers can =1 {‘55 a“
4 II 4 '
.. ..
to correct any one of .
in vision.
conferences as possible and get as
much publicity as possible. regardless
of what actually is doing. Taking the
headlines away from the Leonard-
Tendler bout is part of the "game."
Boxing is bound 'to suffer Rom this
war among the hoggish promoters.
This rule of ruin squabbling unless
stopped immediately can have but one
result.
You can imagine what is going to
happen to the goose that lays the gol-
den eggs if they keep it up.
Leading Batters in
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Players—Club G. All. R. H.
Hornsby. St. L... 57 220 50 89
Wheat. B’lyn... 71 273 54 104
Barnhart. Pitts'g 53 140 32 53
P.C.
.405
.381
.371!
Rousch, Clnci. ..79,303 49 In .379
Fournicr. B'kln 64 252 43 92 .865
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Players—Club 0. AB. R. 8. EC.
Hellmann. De't. . 76 23:9 62 no .394
iunieson. Cleve 84 :45 75 1:0 .371
Ruth. New York a: 231 u 105 .IM
W. Clo“... '82 ‘31 ll lit-nuvt' .
.Dotsoit,.75 , s: .‘l
THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Reader This on Your Rolling-Pin
Norwalk Chronicler