\‘ig fi.——Promotlng
"lltll‘n lighis. and
Inf-ihcr is keeping
me down to weight.
.. llw‘ Madison Square
a .- i\f‘r spent a busier
‘ n did yesterday aft-
c ‘\\-i and two~thlrty.
't- triml to talk Billy
32m: licnny Leonani
\Vhlto August 25 at
\nrcs; be hold I con~
Immu- lie. Forrest in
«I. or to the trainer
"1!! Blood with re—
\' .:-‘l ifirpo: he greet-
\\ l‘ o CAHOd along
":th“ and iteddy Ma-
-. rr-specil before go;
:v twirl to look over
\A m-h llnrry will train
4 With Johnny Wil-
. Grounds. August 31;'
Jimmy Daugherty
wml trains that Jim-
: in to the Dempsey-
.n September 14: he
"lmrlcy Cook Why
- «humid lend his pres-
. ml which Jack and
, ltt- heard Gibson’s
Sn Wild mu Lyon's
- ' a ferocious encounter
... thirty Pennsylvania
1 f‘nuMy. he hld ‘ con-
\r two for Ike Dorgnn.
, I moaned all over the
?w- heard that Jimmy
W.»- (‘romweil A. C. bld
"- vnlmr 5 date for the
\
portive
UGILISTIC ACTiVi'l'li'B ALLSEEM.
TO REVOLVE ABOUT TEX RICKARD
bing the Leonard-Whitewt which
Ike has so longed for so long to se-.
Rickard did not have a great deal
to say after any of his several con-
ferences but the othe principals all
bad a word 0 rtwo. \
Bing Jottings
“Leonard." said Mr. Dorgan. "is
giving my Charley the run arouno.
He doesn't want to fight him. That's
a cinch. It's tough. ain't it? But.
it's something to know the world's
firemp‘s afraid of your fighter. ain't
t .ll
Luis Baa Jlsnrny Guessing
De Forrest says he does not know
whether he is in or out with “Dead
Pan" Looie. but will have more
dope on the subject when Firpo ar-
rives here from the West next Sun-
day or Monday. irpo has a scrap
in Indianapolis omorrow night.
after which he will come back in
time to get ready for the fight next
Monday night at Phillie with Char-
lcy Welnert.
"Do you know whether you are
still with Firpo?" De Forrest was
asked.
“No."
“But you have been told that you
are OUT?"
“Yes. I have not been told," said
Jimmy.
Greb said he will start
for Wilson in a day or two.
he weighed about 164
training
He so id
right now.
i t
, i
match. thus crab-
and is in fine condition.
FllDiY SPORTS .
All. cyan OFF
' r»l:l\'. Aug. 8.—All sport-
-. hmluletl for Friday will
vl out, of respect for the
mt Harding.
- John A. Heydler. of the
x , true. and Bun B. John-
«vr the American League.
; clubs in their respective
it they postpone their
games for Friday.
'1tv'tl States Lawn Tennis
in w. tho United States Golf
in 'l and all the State box-
's throughout the country
ml off all events.
' 1w York Yacht Club cruise
, is to have started this week
vcr until next week. August
1t. Harntogn. R. T. VVllson.
nt of the Racing Association.
notified nll horsemen that
‘ he no raring Friday.
' r.‘.
v» ‘.
Donnie Bush and
Fletcher Due to
Lose Their Jobs
' » lizK. Aug. 8.-—Mnnagxng
«we hall club is far from
; wtlmn. It ll doubtful if
more uncertain position
. l of sport.
'1! ability is based large-
timcs won column. A
ill: lcngue teams. ex~
Mg things. are battling
wupd‘t'iahie place in the
if there is such a
t t-sult many manager-
1 on hinted at.
1.. mun League it is cer-
- lv‘nhl will pass as lead-
l.uuis llrowns. He will
‘1 unit-8a Chance is re~
.. probably will succeed
1 nuts.
making his maJor
as manager at \Vash-
I Ill :1 tcmpcsiuous nea-
lmvo played havoc
" In: of his club. In all
7' "Wnt‘r Clarke Griffith
:‘thrvr combination next
.Hll.
Hmonl League it is al-
tl:r.t this year will
; . Will: of Fred Mitchell
‘ ' “him no one expected
i in finish anywhere but
' ' .- l'lxllllcs. another lead-
" ltnndle the reins at
A manager sel-
than one season
“Jifln.
' 11‘ i"
" rro rumor had Pat
. the gate at Cincin-
""" "WIN" a Spill?“ by th.
ire now putting up I
' place. That )1” tem-
' inn back in high fa-
vHist krep th. “ed. up
in it.
..h of managing a ma-
' .11 club is far I". l
Bernstein Quits
m ('hess Contest
Owing to Illness\
I‘Mtl‘ATCONG. N. 1.. Au!-
entry list reduced to
i fourteen, in conseq‘leflc'
‘1' minute withdrawalJar J-
‘ r! New York. on account
" 'rm masters' tournament of
Amcricnn Chess Cont"-
"'tiTIlfly. .
tr of scoring the first Vid-
‘nurnament fell to Jan-
l’rencb champion. who.
if“?! " .. white pieces in a queen's
fl. .
i...
‘hs . .
ll": :
Ov‘k‘ .
a
Edward Lasker was me
0. (1",.
is l r a hard ‘ruggio;
Hnrd. defeated Palmer in
.W . to win. Bigclow of Oxford
:"‘ '0 the Caro-Kant: Gem}
‘I. a pawn through an W
" Worth-ll had his hands I."
y” ’ ' r‘nnmdian champion J“
“'Mr‘ hall the balm. .,O‘ .. .
La”?! after 2!! moves. 30‘”
h“ ..H in deal with a mu”
”m" in the hands of W
Tenner played a. Buy Lopes
against Sournln and this game was
adjourned. When 44 moves had
been registered. Sournin made a
claim that his opponent had over-
stepped the time limit. but the rer-
eree decided that Tenner's clock had
been running while it was not his
turn to move. The time was adjust-
ed and the game resumed. The posl-
tions were fairly even. The game
between Kupchlk and Black was
postponed until Friday.
In the second round. scheduled for
tomorrow. the pairings will be Mar.
shall vs. Santaslere. Chapes vs.
Hodges. Palmer vs. Shapiro. Black
vs. Jannwski. Bigelow vs. Kupcblx.
fSournln vs. Laskcr and Morrison ts.
Tenner.
S. T. Sharp of Philadelphia detent-
ed G. G. Trcfzcr of Savannah. (1a.. in
two games in the first round of ihr
first class amateur tournament. To-
morrow Trefzer will meet J. \V.
Mutchler of Washington.
HOW THESIAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\V. 1.. DC.
New York . . ...... 69 35 .663
Pittsburgh 60 41 .594
Cincinnati .......... 61 43 .587
Chicago ............ 54 49 .524
Brooklyn ........... 51 50 .505
St. Louis .... ..... 52 53 .495
Philadelphia 34 68 .333
Boston ............. 30 72 .294
Games Yesterday
New York. 6; Cincinnati. 2.
St. Louis. 7: Boston. 5.
Philadelphia. 7; Pittsburgh. 5.
Brooklyn-Chicago (rain).
Games Today
New York at St. Louis. ,
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2 games)
Philadelphia at Chicago.
MIERICAN LEAGC
W. L. PC.
New York.......... 68 22 .673
Cleveland 57 47 .548
St. Louis ............52 49 .515
Detroit ............. 47 48 .495
Chicago ............ 47 52 .415
“'asblngton ........ 45 54 .455
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . 44 55 .444
Boston ............. 38 60 .388
Games Yesterday
St. Louis. 12; New York. 10.
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago. 2.
Cleveland. 22: Washington. 2.
Detroit-Boston. postponed. rain.
Games Today
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston (2 games).
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Baltimore 68 39 .636
Rochester .......... 67 45 .598
Buffalo ............. 60 63 .581
Reading ............ 58 54 .518
Torasm as .57 .495
Syracuse............ 48 85 .425
IerseyCity..........47 68 .416
Newark .. 42 81 .385
Games Yesterday
Syracuse. 4: Jersey City. 2.
Rochester. 9: Newark.4 0.
Readi . 8: Toronto. .
Benign. 15: Buffalo. 1 (first).
Buffalo. 8; Baltimore. 7 (7 in-
nings. by agreement. second).
Games My .
syncuse at Jersey City. 2 games).
'.' moves. Shapiro OI
"amnion of the
Club. ens-Ina
”grou- which they ‘
culmmm
EWMMAG
Jack Hits Harder Than
Firpo and Does Not
Telegraph Punch
"Ill admit Flrpo is green and uno
schooled. has practically no defence
and that he might as well leave his
left hand in the dressing room. for
it not only is useless for hitting. but
Luis doesn't even know how to
make openings with it for his right
or to feint or block with it. But as
long as Firpo has that right hand
he is dangerous and has a chance
with Dempsey. Firpo can hit hard-
er with his right than Dempsey or
any othefiman in the game."
The speaker was one close to thos
who are responsible for rushing the
Argentinian into a. premature match
with the champion. His opinion of
Firpo's right hand. however.. in a
way reflects public opinion. or at
least reflects public opinion as it
was during the early stages of Fir-
po's building up.
Since the Williard affair many be-
lieve that Firpo's right hand is not
such a terrible thing to be feared.
after all.
But as far as comparing Firpo's
punch with Dempsey's. Firpo‘s right
hand with Dempsey's right hand.
there is no comparison.
Firpo hit the forty-two-year-old
W’iilard with his right many. many
times. If Luis' right hand was such
a thing to be feared. do you think
Mllard would have remained on
his feet?
You who did not see the Willard-
Flrpo affair. go to see the pictures
of it. You will note that Firpo
landed often and hard on the Kan-
sas veteran without knocking him
off his feet and that finally when
\Villard did go down he was not
cleanly knocked down. but sank to
the canvas and took the count. The
knockdown took place directly in
front of the moving picture camera.
You will get a good view of it.
Critics declare that Floyd John‘
son hasn't a punch. Yet Johnson
in jig tlmc knocked out McAuliffe.
It took l-‘irpo three rounds to knock
out McAuliffe, despite the fact that
Firpo landed on Jack from the
start.
Still “Tclcgraphs” Punch.
Firpo to get any knockdown pow-
er in his right has to start the
punch from back of his hip. He
icicgrnphs it and gives an opponent
plenty of time to block. duck or
slip the blow. or to roll with it or
take it going away. thus robbing it
of its force. Firpo “telegraphed"
the punch Just as plainly against
“'lllard as he did in earlier bouts.
Dempsey can knock down a man
with his right from almost any an-
gle or position. He can bit long or
short. with a straight punch. swing.
hook or uppercut with sufficient
force to bring a man down.
if Dempsey had his left hand tied
to his waist he could outpunch Fir-
po with his right. Jack doesn't have
to start his right from back of the
hip. He can let it go from almost
any angle and knock a man sense-
less or helpless.
“What makes Dempsey about the
most annihilating heavyweight that
lever drew on a glove is that he
punches Just as hard with his left
as he does with his right. He not
only can lab and prod a man off
balance and open him up for a right.
but he can Jab. book or, uppercut
with it with sufficient force to
knock an opponent silly.
Dempsey punches in recoil fash-
ion. “'ben he "throws" in one
punch. he does it with a movement
that leaves his "cocked" to “shoot"
with the other hand.
Jack is just as dangerous from a.
“southpaw" stance as from the are
thodox position of left hand and
foot extended.
Very often you will see Dempsey
jab with his left. follow with his
right. and then from a. position of
right hand and foot extended. jab
rip a left to the body with all the
speed. venom and power of an en-
larged Lew Tendler.
Jack's Fine Footwork.
Dempscy's superb footwork.
something which be seldom is given
due credit for. is what chiefly makes
it possible for him to punch so ef-
fectively with either hand and from
any angle.
Jack comes in with a sort of gal-
lop. but never gets tangled up and
can shift his feet with great rapidity
and consummate grace. He doesn't
dance or bound about the ring. He
glides in with the stealth of a. pan-
ther. swift. sure. terrible.
What chance has Firpo. a wild
right hand swinger. with such a
deadly eflective "two gun man" as
Jhck Dempsey?
Not the chance of a snowball in
Ecuador unless Dempsey has gone
back the proverbial million miles.
The long two-year layoff undoubt-
edly effected Dempsey’s judgment
of distance and timing of punches.
Ilghtningly fast with his right and.
DeForrest Ousted as
O 0 0
Luis Flrpo's Trainer
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. a.
Bottle Levello‘of Buenos Aires.
will train Luis Angel Firpo for
his bout with heavyweight cham-
pion Jack Dempsey. in New York
on September 14. it was an-
nocrced here today by G. \V.
Widmer. secretary of the chal-
longer.
Lavello will relieve Jimmy De-
.Forrest. veteran American train-
cr who has had charge of Firpo
since the Argentine forged to the
front of the heavyweight as-
pirants. and who is generally at:-
credited with having taught Fir-
po the fine points of Boxing.
Widmer added' the. tthere had
been no break with De Forest.
Flrpo concluded his training
Yesterday afternoon for his
scheduled ten round bout‘ here to.
night with Joe Downey of Cin-
cinsati. He announced his weight
as 214 pounds. '
Experts who saw the champion in
action against Gibbons in that Shel-
by affair tell us that Jack's physical
powers are absolutely unimpaired
and that. if anything. he is faster
and stronger than ever.
If that is so. Jack undoubtedly
will regain all his old punching ef-
practice punching to regain his
"batting eye' and that splendid co-
ordination of mind. eye and muscle
which results“ in perfect distance
and timing. ‘
If Dempsey ls.‘ Dempsey. putting
Firpo in front of him would be like
setting one of those bowlegged. un-
dersbot, bench English bulldogs in
front of a. long Jawed. pit bulldog.
Children and the uninitiated im-
agine the fierce looking. undersbot
English bull can fight Just because
he is bigger and more terrible look-
ing than the pit bulldog.
But the wise ones know—they
know!
r And they know what will happen
to the fierce looking Firpo when the
savage. annihilating Dempsey takes
the hobbies off his punches.
WES—0N SAYS HE
is REAL CHAMP
"For two years I have patiently
waited to prove to the public that I
am a real champion and my oppor-
tunity will come when I step into the
ring to meet Harry Greb. I am will~
ing to stand or fall on my showing
that night. I know I willwin. It is
written so and I feel it. If confi-
dence will help then I will be invin-
cible. I know all about Greb and
his style. He can't go too fast to
suit me. And he will have to go
fast. for that is the way I will fight.
I know I can bit harder than Greb
and I don't think he can hurt me
At any rate it will be a fight. a real
fight. and when it is over the public
will agree that I am entitled to the
crown." ,
The speaker was Johnny Wilson.
middleweight champion. who is
matched to meet Harry Greb at the
J’olo Grounds on the night of August
315i. Wilson had just finished box-
ing six rounds with Jack Taylor and
"Wild Bill" Houlahan. both light~
heavyweights. Taylor had carried
hit the canvas twice as a. result of
left hooks. “I'll say he can hit."
laughed Houlahan. "Yes. and harder
than any heavyweight I ever met."
Suspension for 2 Years
Lost Wilson Fortune
Johnny “’ilson. chumpion middle-
weight of the world. has 8500.000
at stake in his battle with Harry
Greb at the Polo Grounds on August
21. more than any fighter or champ-
ion ever gambled in one match. If
he loses his crown he will retire
from the limelight with less than
any champion who ever gained the
title; if he retains his laurels he
will not only earn a fortune.
make up the loses his suspension
of two years entailed.
Since Wilson fought Bryan Dow-
ney in Jersey. which led to his sus-
pension. he has engaged in six bat-
tles. out of which he barely earned
his training expenses. It has been
oonservativelyr estimated .tbat his
suspension cost him 2100.000 a year.
The only way he can recover. this
lo- is by defeating Greb and gain—
ing popular favor which he will be
able to capitallaelnto money. .
“PLAN IN BOGKAWAY BOUT
K. 0. Phil Kaplan will try out his
knockout wailop on Johnny Nichols
in the anal- bout at’ the Steeple
Chase A. A.. ,Rockaway Beach. to-
morrow night. They are scheduled
for twelve rounds. . "
x
.171“ summit»
1y surveying the ’ews
l
fectlveness. for all he has to do is to '
but ‘
4
e
' Chat and Comment
. It is getting near time to think
about going down to see the Yan—
kees in'éh'e world's series.
‘ 0 0 0
Jose that they are selling gaso—
line out in South Dakota for 16
cents per gallon. Guest we will have
to ‘move to South Dakota.
. O O 0
. Johnny Wilson says that be is a
real champion. He pulled down a
big laugh when he sprung that one.
0 0 0 '
Jimmy DeForrest. the man who
brought Firpo to the front. will no
longer. .act as‘trainer to the South
American. Fir-p0 had better think
get awey,from him.
0 O 0
They are now talking of a. Jack
Johnson-Wills light. This would be
a one-sided affair. Johnson is all
done in the ring. He is an old man.
0 0 0
Babe Ruth scored his 100th run
of the present season in yesterday's
nme.‘ He also is tied for firstplace
in the American League batti/ng list.
The Babe may not establish a. new
home run record this season. but he
is sure playing a wonderful game.
0 0 0
Now that the St.
have let Lee Fohl go
that team, it begins
George Sisler wOuld
reins of the’Browns.
0 0
Luque. the Cuban pitcher of the
Reds started to clean house yester-
day_in the game between the Giants
Louis Browns
as manager of
to look as if
take over the
SpOrt Barrage ,
'0: Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
By Lenny D. Downs
twicebefore he lets the little trainer ,
ere and Elsew
I I.
“MAA- nag s
and the Reds. He was banished'
from the game for his little part in
the affair.
Mort Henderson. the masked
marvel of the wrestling game may
be seen in action at the next boxing
show to be held in Stamford. An ef-
fort is beln made to match him
with Nat P delton.
0 0
Snow Keene says that he is
through playing baseball. He was
not “in the line-up of the East End
nine in last Sunday‘s game. Snow
has a number of good games left in
his system yet.
0 0 0
The Athletics have caught them-I
selves again and have won two
games stra‘lght. Connie Mack's team
was sure in a. terrible slump for
awhile. They could not seem to win
even when they oubhit their op-
ponenta.
0 0 0
The candidates for the football
team at the high school are showing
the right kind of spirit this season.
They will hold a dance this evening
at Roton Point. at which time they
hope to raise enough money to pur-
chase new unlforms for the eleven.
0 i 0 0
It looks as if Chick Brown had
bitten off more than he could swal-
low in his bout with Johnny Shu—
,grue on next Monday evening. Shu-
grue has defeated some of the best
~fighters in the country and holds a
'declsion over Johnny Dundee.
Cross Harbor .
‘ Swim at N. Hfon
16th of August
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 8.—The an-
nual aquatic event deluxe of the lo-
cal s'eason— the New Haven Regis-
ter's cross harbor swim—will be
held on Aug. 16. from Savan Rock
to the Lighthouse. The swimmers
will plunge off the float off Wilcox‘s
pier at the Rock at 3:30 o'clock and
the finish will be at the Lighthouse
Point ferryboat pier. In order that a
at the finish the scheme this time is
to start at the Ro‘ck instead of tin-
ishing there.
The indications are that a record
number of yollg women and men
will competefiln the coming event.
Since revived a year ago. cross-bar-
bor swimming has become more
popular and there are at present
many more endurance performers
in and about the city than a. year
ago when Lillian Stoddard of New
York Vi'emen's Swimming associa-
tion and David Rubin of this city
showed the way across in their res-
pective classes.
Both Miss Stoddard and Mr. Ru-
bin will be on hand to defend their
laurels and welcome competition
from the best that Connecticut can
put forth. In addition to Miss Stod-
dard the N. Y. “'omen's Swimming
association will enter half a dozen
other high class girl swimmers. such
as Gertrude Ederle. Aileen Riggin.
Maude McFarlanc. is O'Hara.
him at a. fast pace and I'Ioulahan had ' Ksthlyn Brown and Dorothy Vi'es-
ley. Captain Baum of Bridgeport
is looking forward to the event with
keen interest and will have his little
champiom—Anna Baum-very much
in the swim. Grace Kcmpie and four
other Park City girls will- compete.
Dave Rubin. the Register men's
champion. is coming all the way
from “dikes-Barre. Pa... to defend
the laurels he acquired last summer
in winning the event. Dave is em-
ployed by the Borden Milk company
in the Pennsylvania city at present
but is going to try and arrange to
be present at the Rock when the
starter's gun cracks. John Ander-
son. the blond Bridgeport merman.
who won out in the Police depart-
ment cross harbor swim. is also go-
ing to enter. In the police swim.
held lastmonth. Anderson naviga-
ted the stretch from the Rock to
‘be Light in 1 hour and 13 minutes
while Anna. Baum led the feminine
competition. doing the swim in 2
hours. 22 minutes. 30 1-5 seconds.
In the Register swim last year the
time was not quite so good as that
made in the recent Police games.
Miss Stoddard did the distance in 1
hour. 24 minutes and 36 seconds;
Mr. Rubin covered it in 1 hour. 27
minutesand 25 seconds. Hence the
competition should be greater this
time for it has been proved that
Baum and Miss Fleetwood. two
Connecticut girls. can make better
time than their better known New
York rivals and also that Rubin is
going to have a stern task in de-
fending his honors.
A
larger crowd may be accommodated .
SMlTll-SHUGRUE
BOUT MONDAY
Steve Smith. who fights Willie
Shugrue at New Haven next Monday.
is stepping rapidly along in the
featherweight ranks. Smith has made
himself a. favorite wherever he has
the state are planning to use him in
semi-final bouts.
Smith is a graduate of the Bridge-
port amateur ranks. He held the
128 pound chappionrhip of the state.
two seasons back and has not been
defeated in his professional "career.
Smith is training hard and is con-
fident that he will win Monday.
N0 6—.JIMMY AUSTIN -- SPORT
Jimmy Austin. veteran infielder.
who has served as a. coach of the St.
Louis Browns since he was displaced
as a regular two years ago. was last
night appointed as manager of the
Browns. succeeding Lee Fohl. The
latter was released yesterday after-
noon as the outcome of a break with
his players in Philadelphia several
move on the ground that Fohl had
lost control of his players.
The expulsion of Pitchtcr Dave
Danforih From a game at Philadel-
phia on the charge that he was "doc-
torlng” a ball led to the trouble
which resulted .in Fobl's dismissal.
The St. Louis players decided to send
a telegram of protest on Danford's
cxplusion to President Ban Johnson.
of the American. and Fohl was ask-
ed to join in the movement. He re-
fused to sign the paper and accord—
ing to reports ihcre was eomethine
skin to a general outbreak in the St.
Louis dressing room. Hct words were
passed and it. became apparent that
Fohi or some of his players must go.
of prominence. became manager of
the Cleveland Indians in 1915. ruc-
cccding Joe Bitcmlnzham. In 1019
he was succeeded as Cleveland man-
ager by Tris Speaker. and he accept-
ed a position as coach of the St.
Louis Browns,- assisting Manager
Jimmy Burke. \thn Burke was
relieved of the management of the
Browns Fobl was appointed to the
post. Last season he piloted the?
name behind the. pennant winning
Yankees. His 1921 team finished in
third place.‘
Bob Quinn. who recently'resigned
as businers manager of the Browns
to become president of the Boston
Red Sox. has long been a close friend
of Fohl. and it has been predicted'
since the Boston deal was put
through that Fohl would be with the
Red Sox next year. Whether he is
slated to succeed Frank Chance or
serve as an assistant ie not k wn.
Austin, who was with the nkees
back in 1911. has been with the
Browns since that time. He will re-
main in charge of the club until the .
end of the current season at least. -
How much longer he will hold the]
fought and many promoters about~
days ago. Owner Phil Ball made the ‘
Fohl. never a major league player-
toam to second place. finishing onel
position depends upon the health 6!
George Sisler and his willingnees to
take over the managerial reins. It
.is understood that Sisler may have
the reins whenever he is able to take
over the work. '
The telegram announcing the re-
lease of Fohl did not reach Bill Friel.
business manager of the club. until
he had returned to his hotel after
yesterday's game at the Yankee Sta-
dium. As a result Fohl was in
,chargelof the Browns during the
game. Austin will‘be in charge today
when the team finishes its series
here. '
NATIONALS ARE
WHITEWASHED
The A. S. B. of Stamford white-
washed the Nationals Sunday.
The box score:
NATIONALS
a.b. r. 1:. p.0. a. e.
McSalley c.. ..... 3 0 0 16 0 wt
Mulvcy ss.. . . . . . . 4 0 1 2 1 1
Kearney lf.. . . . . . 4 it 0 1 0 0.
Rileyflb.........4 0 0 0 0 0
Silk 2b ...... . . . . 4 0 1 2 1 1
Sniffen 1b.. ...... 4 0 0 4 1 0
Guycr cf.. ...... 3 0 1 1 0 wt
Raymond lf.. . . . . 3 0 2 1 0 wt
Schwanwede p.. 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 3" 0 5 27 5 5
A. s. n. or STAMPO
a.b. r. 1:. p.0. 3. e.
Smith 35.. ....... 4 2 2 3 4 0
Kallin 2b.. 4 0 1 0 4 0
Nichols lf.. . . . . . . 5 1 4 3 1 0
Foleyrh .......5 0 2 0 0 0
Selman c.. 5 0 0 10 0 1
Lord 1b.. ..... .. 4 2 2 10 0 0
Gladstone cf.. . 4 2 2 1 n 0
'Catimp........4 o o O 1 o
Kurth 3b.. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 39 " 13 27 10 1
Score by innings:
Nationals u u u 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
A. S. B. ...... 1 O 0 2 1 2 1 0 7
Earned runs. A. S. B.. 2.
Two bare hit Guycr. Mulvey.
First on balls—off Schwanwede. 3.
Struck out—by Schwanwede 1G;
by Catino 9.
Double play. Mulvey to Silk.
Pasred balls hIcSalley 2. Selman 1.
First on errors 1s,?-gl3
Time. 2 hours.
Five Leading Hitters in
Two Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player. Club G. A.B. R. II. PC.
Hellman. D't 90 331 71 130 392
Ruth. N. Y. 101 344 101 135 .392
Speaker. Cle. 101 395 81 142 .359
Jamieson. Cle. 103 431 86 154 .354
Collins. Chi... 90 302 51 107 .354
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player. Club G. AB. R. H. P.C.
Hornsby. St. L. 77 293 67 119 .398
“'hcat. B‘klyn 73 275 55 105 .382
Traynor. Pitt. 100 392 66 144 .367
Bot'miey. S. L. 96 37 54 137 .363
Frisch, N. Y. 104 433 85 157 .368
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September 24
these or
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have signified ,
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association. Ve‘
\Vars. National
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Council of Catholic,
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fare. board. Aneri
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National Safety ‘
Daughters. Knights
National Tubercul
National Catholic
and Daughters of
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WASTE IN TRIV
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Norwalk Chronicler