a... --_....a...
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um
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gaps-g ‘1,’_‘-2
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I w ll Chicago.
:f 3 ind
m 2033, Aug. 1.4.--Four
1 . t mnteets will“ be staged
~ .It the New York ’Veledrome.
alloys lathe line-up give prom-
ise fl . king into select company
this“; ‘ tor. Sammy Vogel. Jo.
.. . of the Coast. and Johnny
Clint-3120f Brooklyn. Vogel is a
product. of Harlem and has won six
of ”inst eight battles by. the
Wet route. Shlocker stopped
two 3* in as many starts since his
Where and is a favorite over
the Harlem lad. He is under the
Moment of Charley Cook and
combat-e with an envious record.
He b.down‘ for six rounds with V0-
The' top of the card will bring to-
gethervnlino Flores and Joe 'ripilts.
of Pfllaguiphie. in one of the three
test rounder-s. They put up a slam-
bellt battle in Philly a few mont
not». with Flores on the wine ng
end. “He ‘will be matched with
Cheri". White in the event that he
gets the, decision tonight.
fives Hemmer. of Chicago. will
nuke 'his first appearance here
.egeinst Benny Valgcr. the “French
Flash.” who has been having hard
in getting the top-liners to meet
in the lightweight class. He is
willing to meet Jack Bernstein for
the Junior title. but is meeting with
little success in getting the match-
This will also be a ten round go. the
third ten rounder, bringing together
Johnny Clinton of Brooklyn. and
Johnny Darcey. of Jersey' City.
Cow y ”Williams and Joe Scogni
are do n for the curtain raiser of
four rounds.
GIANTS SHOW AT
BEST 0N TRIP
NEW YORK. Aug. l4.——-Still in
the lead in the National League
pennant race. the New York Giants
arrived home last night from their
second invasion of the West more
firm .tablished on “Easy Street"
then at any time previously during
the scramble for the emblem.
It who a trip that was the su-
preme test to show the endurance.
gamenen, punch and pop of the
teem. They arose to the occasion
nobly. They had their ups end
downs. of course, but they demon-
strated their ability to come back
in the hardest fought battles and’
under conditionl that less nervy
players might have weakened.
- All their contests were in the
enemies' country. where the moat
rabid partisanship. is re ant. The
hostil‘a had hoped for m ch. As-
pirations to defeat the Giants were
high in every city of the wild end
yooley section.
The Western trips have invariably
been exciting and intensely interest-
ing. but never before were there
more" thrills. day after day, contest
after contest. games fought to the
finish with so many demonstrations
of bitternv-ss and venom as were ex-
hibited on the trip Just finished.
The morale of the team was what
carried them through to one of the
most successful road. trips they ever
took.
With what was imagined by many
critics to be e sadly broken up and
weakened aggregation. by the ab-
senos of Captain Bancroft and Heine
Grub. two of their best players. 'end
a. wobbllng pitching staff. the chem-
picns ncvvr faltcred.
With grim dcternfination they. one
end ell. proceeded to show they
were still the same invincible team
that Won the last two world's series.
When the time arrived to show their
grit they were there and with “bells
on."
They left the Western section a
land of disappointed hopes. Pen-
nant aspirations of the fans in
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were
more atlng cinders-of the con-
Mati n the Polo Orounds' crew
started.
Their astonding record was as
follows: Philadelphia. one won:
Chicago, two won. two lost; Pitts-1
neti. five won: St. Louis. two won.
burgh. thrt‘e won. two lost: Cincin-
nati. five yum; St. Louis. two won.
three lost. The total is thirteen won
hnd Devon lost.
The Giants also scored a total ofq
“8 runs on the trip. an average of
7 6-10 to a game. A modern record.
probably.
3.! that is not ell.- They broke
II attendance records for attend-
Pittsburgh end
Wu. The total attendance
ill! enormOus and broke all previ-
s‘jm records in that respect of both
i.
and American League clubs
the road. according to Secretary
'l‘ierncy. of the (Many. who
' I s official figures as 264,200
$be . our Western 'cities. Over a
‘ it.“ a million personswjust
‘ 'ouz PLANS
nslccm
. - Joe Chlmbole. although
. book showed a deficit after
., moor boning show. has
.1, tjaid another outdoor et-
.' .. the. feet that the
if "gate-assists" are ea
‘1 $.mh its. In.
, 09 the his
m 34. at lain: lends»
” ' erenetdgsed
- - China-
at
.
I'
§
* I
.s...
z.
\
‘0
g;
4 ‘i
k t
“r
«é
“.m_
e
Vii’e
’/
h
-——_
“h"!!!
Doo’r SMOKE THAT FiL'ft-A‘I
-lt\)'A€R€- GET our
~ «mo THG' smear!
8H6 CERTNMLY - ,
AND Scoot-Hares Goes A,
QUiCK encour- ~
Gees
'Qllfis "' >
, (
-. ,. .
.rt;
.
mm pills lS-GONE FOREVER ” a... m. at. Youth-String.
"fewws;
HELLO'WSJMET vows _ C
wiFE .TODA‘i- BY JOU€ ,
Sue's» were! sweat
On deck.
0
We are glad to be able to be on
deck today.
a e e
We are scheduled to play ball with
the Kiwanis team today. so maybe
we will not be on deck tomorrow.
0 O O
The County league isn't the only
circuit that has its protests. Now it
looks as if some of the Sporting Ed-
itors about the city might get a
chance to exercise their judgment.
Be careful and watch your step.
0 O 0
Luis the Angel from South Amer-
ica has Just one more bout schcdulcd
before he meets Jack Dempscy and
that is with Joe Downoy at lndlan-
apolis on Friday evening.
0 O C
Tex Rickard will breathe a great
deal easier after the South American
gets through this bout. because if
some of those sccond raters should
knock l’irpo for a row of ash cans
the affair on Scptcmbcr 14 would
be out of order.
e e
Flrpo bought his first automobile.
Now his troubles have just started.-
He had the head of a. “'ild null
printed on each door. He believed
in advertising.
0 O O
Cyh‘ic Brown's brother should enter
the ring. Every‘ time that ("file
fights. his brother jumps in i‘w ring
during or after the bout and stages
a little affair of his own. He is
wasting his talent.
W’Hl'l’E SULPHUR SPRINGS. N.
Y.. Aug. 15.-Jack Dempsey has act-
tled down to a routine of work. Aft~
er a run of five ‘milcs over the hills
of this famous hcnltli and plcasurc
resort. the champion had a bath and
then later enjoyed a large breakfast.
Later he made the trip to the Me-
Gregor links to try his hand.at golf.
As a golf player the champion is a
first-class heavyweight champion.
Yesterday afternoon Jack took on
Joe Benjamin and Floyd Johnson in
a couple of ring settos of three
rounds each. Besides these six
rounds of boxing. Dempsey had a
lonl’ siege with the pulleys and in-
dulged in four rounds of shadow
boxing. At the conclusion of his
workout he was given a. rub down by
George “'ashington. the colored
trainer who helped to condition
Frank Moran for his championship
battle with Jess \‘i’illard in Madison
Square Gardens.
A ring has been constructed in
the center of an immense. grass plot
in front of Luther's Hotel. Sur-
rounding the ring platform are rows
of chairs. The public is admitted
to witness Dcmpsey's daily or!-
out. A fee of fifty cents is ch god.
Kearns Goes to New York. "
Jack Kearns left White Sulphur
Springs Sunday night after receiving
a long distance telephone call from
New York. It is likely that one of
the offers of the Gotham promoters
for e DEmpsey-Willa match will be
accepted by Kearns before his xe-
Hi. ‘
immune. Moore vs. Joe mu (3
rounds). . '
Johnny Rocco vs.- radio. Corbett
(10 rounds).. . . -
Greasy Neale Wm ‘,
» .HaveFeIIPractice
s ‘
omen?» S's-.5 Lue- 1‘-
Whea ”Greasy". Neale takes up the
task of coaching the Um‘ of
Virginia 1 . V
10. he navel-e multitude ee-
peeted to eentaia'et leest a'dossa
letter men of former masons. And
from subs. who,“ the its:
freshman eleven will '
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of "special Interest to
N orwalk Fans.
. By LeRoy 1). Downs
Geo, but the days seem long since
Young Pancho stopped doing his
stuff an the roof across the street.
I hope he re-opens his up in the air
training quarters before long.
0 O 0
Young Mulligan will do battle in
Bridgeport on next Monday evening.
He is scheduled to meet. Spike Ma-
rino. This bout should be a hummer.
as Merino is a hard fighter.
0 I .-
Therc are'rumors being circulated
about local sporting circles that
some of the ball players on a certain
local team threw a game last Sun-
day. or tried to throw it. .lf this is
the casc. those players, it they are
known. should be banished from the
l cal team and never be allowed to
[guy with any of the local teams in
this city again.
a s e .
The now City Junior league got off
to a good start last Sunday. Two
good ball players should be develop-
cd in the Junior organization.
I O 0
Ray Grimes. the former Bridge-
port first bascman. was back in the
game with (‘hicngo yesterday. after
a threc-monih layoff. due to illness.
lay put up a fine game and secured
two hits in four trips to the plate.
110 will add a great deal of strength
to the Cubs as ho is considered one
of the best first suckers in the game
today.
DEMPSEYSEl'lLES DOWN TO THE
' lllGOROlJS GRIND 0F TRAINING
O O O
This is the end of s. perfect day.
turn to this training camp. Demp-
sey instructed Kcarns to make a
thorough investigation of these of-
fers. The champion is anxious to
have the public know that he is not
going to sidestep “rule or any other
fighter.
The fact that» no promoter has
ever come forward with a. boneflde
offer for a Dempsey-Wills fight is the
only thing that has kept the chain-
pion from meeting the giant negro
in the ring.
it is likely that if some real money
is shown Keerns the match will be
arranged. 1n the meantime Jack is
going through his dai exercises in
preparation for his‘ meeting with
Luis Firpo September 14.
' To Work Daily.
From now until the time to move
the champion's training camp nearer
the scene of the championship fight.
daily workouts will be indulged in by
Dempsey. These will start at 3 p.
in. each afternoon. The running
will be devoted to road won‘t.
Floyd Johnsonvend several other
heavyweights will assist Dempsey
in getting himself into condition.
Johnson arrived here late yester-
day. He was pressed into service
ain'ioet upon his arrival. Johnson
looks to be in wonderful shape. He
should. prove a. fine sparring- parfiier
for the champion.
; ,D‘mpeey. Joe Benjamin. Floyd
Johnson and the remainder of the
ehernpion's training camp- made g,
trip 'to Schenectady last night to ad’-
pear et an American Legion benefit.
_ HOBART ANNOUNCES, CLUB
ELEVEN SCHEDULE
GENEVA. N. Y.. Aug. 14.——- The
schedule for the Hobart from foot-
ball team has been announced by
Graduate Manager Roberts as fol-
lows:
October-.13, Newark Huh School
at Newark: October 20. Cook Acad-
emy at Mo ur Fells: October. 2.
Starkey seminary et Guam: 'No-
vember 8. Rochester Fresh at Gene~
vs: November 1!. Penn Yan Acad-
emy at Penn Ian. Edens are be-
ing made to book games for Novem-
ber 17 and 84.
M ' 1
DUNDEE m ”3,000
10 Exam am: 6000”“.
TORONTO. Aug. 14.—In behalf
of a syndicate of promise at Toronto
basins. men. John “has
made Johnny handcufw
champion t3
snow to efeediiis title in e teal.
round unwaemmitmn'
o
. m-‘--u‘-4
the world. as me: 1,. M b
narrower. LEAGUE
New York. 3: Brooklyn. 2.
Chicago. 6; Boston. 1 (first).
Chicago. 6: Boston. 4 (second)
Philadelphia. 16; Pittsburgh. 10.‘
Games Today
Cincinnati at New
games).)
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
York (2
ARIERICAX LEAGUE
\V. L. P.C.
NewYork...........70 86 .660
Cleveland ........... 60 50 .5-15
St. Louie............51 51 .510
Dclrolt...............61 51 .500
Chicago...........50 55 .476
“’ashington ......... 48 56 .462
Philadelphia. ......... 46 60 .484
Boston..............42 61 .405
Games Yesterday
Dctroit.'7; Philadelphia. 2.
Games Today
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Vi’ashington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
“7.
1... RC.
Baltimore ........... 74 H. .643
Rochester ........... 7i 43 .597
Buffalo ............. 6: 59 .Sl‘.‘
Reading ............ 61 59 .508
Toronto ............. 61 60 .504
Syracuse 53 68 ARR
Jersey City .......... 49 71 .408
Newark ...... so 7x .393
Games Twain-day
Buffalo, 3; Newark. 2 (first. 12 in-
nings).
Newark. 5; Buffalo.
innings by agreement).
Toronto. 2; Jersey City. 0.
Rochester. 7: Baltimore. 2.
Syracuse. 3: Reading. 0.
q
a.
(second: 7
Games Today
EASTERN um GU
W. L. P.C.
Hartford............ 70 38 .647
New Haven .......... 71 32 .645
Springfield .......... 56 63 509
Worcester ........... 68 54 .496
Bridgeport ...e...... 50 58 463
Waterbury ........ 48 63 429
Albany .............. d7 68 .426
Bittsiield.._........... 42 68 .fi’s
Games Y
/ Hartford. 6: Pittsfieid. 1.
Albany. 7; New Haven. 2.
Worcester. 6: Springfield. 8. , '
Bridgeport. 10: Waterbury. 2. ’
TwoMajor League;
WCAN LEAGUE
Player. Club G. AB. R. H. RC.
Ruth. N. Y. 108 as: 106 14? .3”
Hellmann.D‘t 9.5 858 74 139 .3”
Jemieson. Cle. 169 438 94 use .33..
Speaker. Clev. 110 368 68 0.18 in
J. Seweil. Ciev. 110 868 68 188
.:6
q ‘
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pieye at: G. A.B. R. 1?. rec.
H rnsb . St. L. 88 818 ‘11 12!! .uc
eat. B'klyn 7:275 65 11-5 .8”.
B’t'm’iy. St. L. 101 896 56 14‘l .36!
Fournier. B’kln 94 360 68 130 .Mi
Tremor. Pitts..108 428 70 154 .360
U. s . mam.
NEW YORK/Aug. 14.—An inter-
nationai'track and field meet be;-
tween the pick of the athletes of the
United. suites and the British Em:
pire will be held in the ’Wembiey
Stadium agarvllondon directly anu-
ere-enema, ’ " I
This. W wei‘ made by
John '1‘. We, Vice-President:
of. the United Hates,
ea. who. with Bevll Rudd.
noted Oaford’ athlete. arrived here
yesterday genoard'lthe
KcGoves-njldft for Europe' several
weeks .30 to work in conjunction
“I L. P.C.
New York 3.0....” [2 88 .653
Cincinnati ........... 82 45 .579
Pittsburgh .......... 63 46 .67
Chicago ............. 69 51 .536
Brooklyn............ 55 54 505
St.Louis............65 55 .600
Philadelphia ........ 37 71 .343
Boston..............82 75 .299
Games yesterday
Leviathan. .
' HOW THEY STAND
Five Bonding Hitters in ‘
~~~¢.-p. - q—~—_——
sities and Princeton and Cornell at
Travers island the same year. Rudd
will remain in this country as the
guest of McGovern until the arrival
of the Earl of Birkenhead, Chair-
man of the Olympic Games Appeal
Commilice of England. who will vis-
it this country during the latter part
of the month on a lecture tour.
Open to ,All Amateurs.
Unlike track meetings with which
McGovern and Rudd have been pre-
viously connected. the proposed in-
trrnationul mcct will not be limited
to collegt- athletes. but will be open
to all registered amateur athletes of
the two nations. which mrans that
not only dcsignatcd Olympic games
athletes but all other amateur ath-
lcN‘A of thr- two countrics may com-
peic. Informal meetings were held
in London nn the proposed games
by Earl Cndogan. Viscount Camp-
l-
dcn. Brigudirr Gun. R. G. Kcntish
and llutid, representing England.
and McGovern and Gustavus Kirby.
ice of tho lntrrcnllcgiate Amateur
Atlllrtic Attenuation of Amcrica.
rcprcsciiling the Unitvd States.
At there meetings it was pointed
out that morn good froliug was
promoted lichvcon the two English
speaking nations in the games be-
. May Meet Brflish '*
Olympic Games. .
m 0: 3m. "
m . e alsss.
l'resident of the Advisory Conimit-'
e" .
{
acre." 11
' ear: is
seen ,
.‘,.
d: Els
By Al Poser
fl...— ~—
, a
tween the American and
athletes following the Olympic
Games of 1920 than any other in-
ternational games ever held abroad.
It is the purpose of McGovern and
Rudd to complete arrangements for
the proposed meet in 1924 with A.
A. U. officials before Rudd returns
to England. . '
In speaking of athletic conditions
abroad in general. McGovern de-
clared that England was better pre-
pared for the Olympic Games next
year than for any previous inter—
national meet. The supremacy of
the United sates in track athletics
will be seriously threatened by Eng-
land in the coming Olympic Carve.
said McGovern. judging from the
enthusiasm with which athletics are
being received in Britain.
Funds Are Plcdgcd.
“Funds have been p'edgcd: they
I‘ve the talent and also the plans
for training to make a strong bid
for the Olympic Games." stated Mc—
Govcrn. ;\\’hcrc in previous years
England only had one sprinter of
first rank. she now has three. Eng-
land also ans-weave a hammvr
thrower who wzll give the-bust in
our country a hard tussle. as well
as a firmer? ~umpcr. and .33 usual,
she is it a mug as over in the long
o
-C
s
Britishdistance running events. I look for
England to give us a. hard fight for
first honors in the next Olympic
Games."
'charding conditlnna in France. .
where McGovern tarried long
enough to complete arrangements
with Colonel Thompson for the
housing of the American athletes
next year. the United States Olym—
pic Games representative stated
there also existed a great show of
enthusiasm for the Olympic meet
at Paris in 19:14. Regardless of
what complications may arise in in-
Nutritional politics, McGovern said.
the French were determined to
make a success of the big meet.
Colombo: stadium. where the games
axe to be held. is nearly completed
and la describe by McGovern as a
beautiful atruc e. The French.
too, he stated. were developing ath-
lctcs who will give America a hard
fight for first honors next year.
CLAIMS MAX HIT HER.
Mary Tirpha of .7 Lubrano Place.
rcportcd to the police last evening
that she had been uck by John
Fair of 9 Lubrano P c and knock~.
ed to the ground. The m'sxter was
rcfcrrcd to Prosecuting Attorney
. u". .
ewher
Ar, AUGUST 15, ,~
PIE TRAYNOR I 2
l
PIRATES ‘ '
, l l
. ’\
NE“? YOILK. .-.:.
Barney Dreyfus c: ";
quite as downinarigd a: '
imagine him to ‘ ‘
players have (a 1-11 do“
than'even the mm: ram G ..
Red rootcrs ho; 2; ::_n;«wfn
Barney finds Cult.“ mac}. .1164
that some of ll": Li',;;’.r~a bib
veloping. add: 22.. -‘ I e.
he already 21;; 7
make his l'al’:
ext season.
Baseball -,:;,m 7-.
watching the (122..
Traynor. who 312..
base for the I'lr.’:'- s ':
twenty-four an: .‘zs ..
was rapid. 11-- 22-, :,
Birmingham (1: ..
Association, ‘f-. -
1921. IIFI tr- L< :_
games that ,‘w ' 'ri
baiting an r;.v:~r ,. ,
played in 14: I... ~
was good. l';: '
with the l'ill
In them: (1' .
not (‘Of‘lSl'l'T- E
to wring».- T2:
ratcs to I)“ rm; .
than that and
his find how 2’» 2 1'
nor proved to lr ~;
that this sonsr'. E-
at a 383 clip ‘
and stoalin: 7
Trnynor's f: ~:
caus.,-d a Sr ..' .- .
Manager It: now“. cf
who trir-d to gv ‘ "H: 7:er
in exclxancc :. - u
Trai'nor \'..‘T ‘ 2- . ,
baseman in 92-. ; - ,r' l
Ills team of
.
‘ «L: a}!
,l
s
s n -
.
ZS
n\\_
Hr-inie Gr-fi‘ .. ~ .1 ' .-_,
\‘i'ith '-"r 322'. l" 2',
Rabbit Mure‘ul " E '
tiiilon. Jolrwv I. 2x-
Giant. the l‘ir'.
formidable i.
may vie With 22'" ‘ ‘1
machine.
a
Phone or wri‘e 3- “J.‘ 33:52::
liegeman.
{Cld
CIGARETTES
Scntinel.
Norwalk Chronicler