1,.
. -y‘-—..
son—Plenty Seats
f
at , '
if 5 ‘ “w YORK. Aug. 31.—-\Vith
‘ ‘ ”rid‘s championship bouts
fought in Thu two-week pt'l'itld
innin' tonight. all rccnrda ill bux-
,' Hill I» bruitv-n. (inc must “2HK
k thirty-one years to find a con-
[lion 0! titular ut‘tivily excn ap-
chlng it.
First on the schedule. of impend-
n mllcht's is the“ bottle tit thv l’oll)
unds in‘iwev'n Johnny \Vllson.
Mdlowuight till-'huldrr. .lnd Iiiil‘l')‘
reb. of I’ittshurc.
' Next W’.~.lm-sdny night at Yankee
tadlum ’;*'lllly Lennard. champion
‘01 the world's llglllwt-lzhts. “ill muet
'Johnny II-ll dew, wul‘lvl's fv‘utllcr-
weight titlv bold. l‘.
.... any...‘ -o- -
we
. in Nine (10‘ u lllvl‘. on Svptvnllur 14.
"I“. the scene Killflrl inn-l: to the I'vlt.»
E? Grounds. l‘ 3.. l‘ Til':l\_\\\’f‘igill (.‘hnlll-
_' 7, plan duck in runny vii! ltnw'k out
' " Lula Anxvi iil’||l', t! " i'TlS'Tii‘llLLll
‘ i from the \lzivli'w. with “outings
:‘ and lliflpill' 3'
3 This sen. :uf ll..i'l hrs ow I‘Hlllldnli'n
. thu flirnou ll'lll'llllllf‘lli. at .\'-'w (ir-
,, lvnns mnl. illiii Till'l'f‘ Il"t';]lil'.‘ :ign
'i whvn the .- .. ~ .l u lm —.\‘lllll\zlll. Mc-
. Auntie :n l 1:"i Ai'rillcht Their
in limita- \Vt‘l' '~.: ii «in Plil’i“‘.‘~‘:fli\":
. nigliil, fu . nu: -.lrli nillv'r llllil'll
T f.<|:.ff‘r thav . ‘i l‘w lt'vrihl‘fillllllfl tlln
;' ..( ("nu-3‘ ' 'i wiv thn liona till--
unrlv'l'u v . 0' ''''' : \rvrc ~ ”21:91]
' then, ub- . tour will he :wcn in
f vnmpriitil' "Hi. llllli‘.
i It “as. ’ t‘i:' :u ‘l.'~'l|ll of line ~visll‘
i, luck in i ll .' lhc. New Orleans
.1 mull-ill .s u .. ' K' vi. (in Sl‘plt‘lllilt'l‘
:1 f J.:l'l( .‘il \' .l‘l‘v, the only l'vtlrcd
J' hr‘tilrt‘flffii l.li7\‘.tluhl. (ll'lllipion.
[yum-it: II 4. ' i : T'.‘ .\I~,\'t“l'l. llH- levu-
t..i l u lny. l .ml; ly, Llnlmrd is: do—
iv willu: ll ' .‘IKJil‘tNi. llllllvllt' on
lil‘ nnnlw' » . 11th:”. evcn'.
(in Sep . '.. r ti George lllxnn,
w _ 111' ll illo- t. l"lv Hi > ight, champion.
‘1: .9 m.) J \ . ‘ . l‘ v. now the most
, .ln ”‘11 i.” v' ‘w whilst. rvwitlv'nt ill
“mung . - ‘ l'lu'lHi right rounds
.4 l..1t l,....i..n-, if u» :ll'l‘ not
They. up ~ tin lxjfth yhp “ohm...“
v;':* lvtv~v~ 'ivnli's Tl'llli” .lrlhn
' wll nil Uni .l inn-q .l n‘mlwti,
ll "1;. 'v -« Ill .liill' “mi in H).
l‘vi'V lir ' i'ill‘i \‘.l’il :l ixlllltkilllf
'l'lw llgi "l_‘il' .tlui fvufhrrw‘ lzht.
{N AND GREBREADY .
FOR THEIR BOUT TON_lGii'l
2mm World’s Championship Battles in Two
Weeks—Greb Favorite to Win Over Wil-
matches were world's championship
affairs sure enough. but the heavy-
weight clash—now give us time to
"set" oursechs against attacks from
oldtimcrs—was NOT for the world's
Only the American championship
It was not until the
at Jacksonville
a clear deed to
the world's championship by knock-
ing out Charlie Mitchell.
vlously had fought a draw with Sni-
livnn ut Chantilly. France.
“‘lleon Aml (arch Ready
(:reb are physically
battle tonight.‘
was at stake.
following January
Corbett Wull
\Vilsqn and
fit for their
iloth were under the required weight.
160 pounds,
'l‘lu- champion will come in from
‘ FLAT AMOUNT
in time to \vcigh in.
motor in iron] his quarters at Man-
lmsset about the
will go-t on the smiles at the others
of the New! York State Athletic (Joni.
'“I Will Stop Wilson”
States Harry Greb
I have more at stake in this
fight than in any fight 1 have ever
had and 1 must win. I think I
have demonstrated that I am in
lgreat shape. I have had no
trouble In making the weight. I
will be too fast and strong for
Wilson and I will surprise the
public by showing that I can hit. I
must beat Wilson in order to get
Tuney back and then Dempsey. i
want to end my career as a boxer
with three championships. Wilson
‘will not be able. to stand the pace.
I'll set. Being a southpaw will
not trouble me. He will never be
ble to get set to land that left
and scuilipaws are helpless unless
hey are set. I expect to win in
bout eight rounds. I hope it will
be a good fight.
KEARNS ASKS
[till BOUT
STA.“ PORT), Aug. 31.
llllSHit‘in ill the. Flatiron building be-
fnru- :1 committco of newspnpcrmcn , Jnl'k h‘t-urlls and Toni O'Rourke.
Aftcl‘ a-mnplymg wilh this forum-i
lily f‘vrcb and Wilson uill repair to
liullii-s of friends
lime to go in ihe battlefield.
That P010 Grounds A. (f.
13.000 Ht‘ills in thc luwrr
These will in-
I’olo Grounds
[Illlf'f‘ll on billf‘ :lt thu-
Tllf‘ Willi-u inc: ("Illlllllll'iflnllfl of “‘H-
.‘U'll'fl and (:r: l-‘s meuuurclncnts .uhnw
.talk business with lne for a bout
'wlth \Vills to be held in Stamford
-l—-::
.....
l’l;l:l¢f€l5[3(§
_..._...._.—
BAKER FlEIlTilOW is R
FOR COLUMBIA FOOTBALLERS
lilidr l . .. New York. Rift of the level of the Harlem Ship Canal.
\i-w 'tml. l»:~nk«-r...\in.~¢sive retaining walls have been
. . > '\ar— lerl-ctcrl to hold up the WP.“ grand-
"; l; . l n: 3 ill! [ll‘Jl/‘lll't' ll~iti lif‘f‘hsfnf‘lxl.
(7.... . i" l.:v,
l'- l'x ‘ ‘l " - "all llnth iii...
lil.ll.'l- Iii. 4 Hwivlvlw. (inli .l lul‘tzt-l
i'il'i 1!. ‘ 'ix'll'll .'l‘ lll Til" .lti—‘
\ mm 1 My ..“ lt'lfiili'lnlllit‘ thci
i. l' if ».i . tt'vl .\v \v Yolk us. an
.it! '. '1. 4-: ml lwl‘ (‘olliliil-l.l’s :ll‘lll)’ ,
ill-:\'I';l:l‘:. 31.\5:~‘.. Aug. lid—John
many years coach
ll‘lH'k tl‘tllll and trainer of
the football team. died at his home
here last night after a short illness.
Mack came to Yale in 1904 from
Mcrccraburg Academy. Mercershurg.
succeeding Mike
munch of the university's truck town.
Prominent among the men Mack
developed as internationally known
track stars are Johnny ()verton. dis-
tance man. and A. 1". Gilbert. world's
champion pole vaulter.
'l‘hn- first football team Muck hand-
ln-d at Yale its lraincr \vus that of
Tom Hhcvlin.
hl HIM: ill wl .ii lllilli .lllll Tlll' gen.
.rll li'.liill‘ I
‘3' “\w . ~l’\' lirltl gl'nnllvlunllsz,’
"" "'E’ ‘ i " ‘ -l “-52. Tune been;
"' "4!. H > ' ivwzltltr il‘l\in: gi\-‘
In . w in l ix. pnih lnr .lmilesi
|.. ., :1 . ”i .litlrl's, 'l in- main
.. . 'il Hurt ls kt‘llli: Ill».
.‘ll.l l-i \\ ' '- “ill in ef‘Hl'iUpCd
lv .1 H :lw 1' l- . ’ TIiL'll and 2.-
z. ‘ !. '3" .. lit-ids Tl1l\t‘ l-m-n
i‘Htl‘n'i. 1.: .'-'.r:-l the 'lesity ex-
:nl .- . 1 1' l'llti‘ r [with in ink-
l.l,'
\t..:. l‘ lllr 'llmthiultiu. i
s l .l .‘l 5‘ i ”it. i.‘-,ntm linuplt',
nnll tl.v i . .,: t .« playing lli‘ill is
.. 'v - .,- w i. _ l. Sprinklers are
I‘l'llllli.,' .; ' l ill'..‘..l. :lnd ill-slut"
in “ii iii. . ' l llm Hill‘lnf't‘ lll tht'8
A 1‘ vi l.|h in it Ll-‘l‘ll ’i'hc-l
pry. Gun 1 . ill.l:l' 1:; lil" n-*\t to1
in: '.‘."i\i"i 'lew intnl aria! of the
’\.li.s.t_y i' lmluvllng the grand-
.‘M‘HIliz‘i. f‘l.‘ .:.x~~a .llivi sldv lln'u'i. is
1313"» i s. . l'wt
’l‘. v up: ' .r- [ll l"lll.‘t,‘ ilolll is 10-
cum: in ' mint an t‘it‘hilloll 01‘
31' l’--~t li‘ . ill-.lll ltigh “lilt‘l'.
ill 1... {rant . _\.Ilii§ of with and
:liiflli I'llll; ’ ' '1 irl' sullii f'm‘k “t'rl'
(\i‘.l\‘l'l'! .‘rll..iilfl: lill‘ litili rc-
q'l?!" I ll". 4 l.tlt' fret of Mid,
’1"; u in f :x :« n' Inn: and 24!)
fit: \lltlw l ull‘ i.i\v' .‘l lour-Iup
$3 l‘ll'lillu: ’ i. .‘I ii .‘I _"_‘H-j.nrrl
‘9 strnlzllt n' , .‘i tw-t “llit'. ll iming
.‘f plni mu] l . l'rilulillilu in part-
4" "m.” n' 1'”er nnri (il'nillivifi it)
'3. push tlilu r. . l. throughout the fall.
‘2 I‘Acnlllriw» w' W nrcll l’v‘llllllf‘li :0.-
in? Win :Ifll‘tin . “ '1’
1'} The lll~~' .2 1‘ 11 operations are
‘ unilrr Wu» I'l $1.! north side of the
ghplot look: ~; lmmrd the Harlem
i .Ship Can.) llwlv lGllHi'Tl‘l‘lli’lit.‘ rock
is to be i ' l .ilid about JSJHW
'13 cubic i‘cti . ' 1 \ii I be nicest-airy to
it}: brim: tin it'd lp to the required
.- levvl. 'l‘iw lmwl‘ \‘lil be rvudy for
l the early mm; rvmrtit-e.
Inlu'r lluusc' lax-stunt.
t.‘ A. new ' «lair house 40 foot wide
and 1:0 t -l ilrllR’ will be ircctvd
»ne..lr tllt> . :l manor house for the
use of Hump; bums. Fivv hundred
.lotko-rs v.1: lm installed. with suffi-
.clent shr=v».s to meet all require-
mcnis. lmoms for officials of both
the \isltin: and home teams will be
‘prouderl.
‘ An amnion. 6"3120 feet. will be
1mm to tie present locker house.
iwhlch will be. located in the rear of
Ethan new. Complete modern equip.
ent with practically every known
\facility will he set up.
Dick-uh problems of “rid con-
{structure time been e untered by
fine university authorit in making
mm the twenty-Ch acre tract.
when m by Columbia.
up. u a rough date. Largs ‘erI'
OH bindings cleared
sleet trying of all. there
culls yards r'l loose
_” area of four
EADY
according to ltcilly.
that “fills would be offvred for his
share of the bout. lle said that
the receipts just for the opportunity
ol getting in chance ill the crowd.
U‘ltomkc'a office this afternoon.
the local promoter.
build an arena. it is estimated. will
be in the close proximity of 3125.000
according to the local promoter .nd
politician. This does not include ‘lie
coat of laying the side-tracks trom
the trunk lines of the rnihoad, which
border the proposed site. selected for
the staging of tile match. he told.
but that cozt would be negligiblc.
possible to bring to Stamford enough
lumber to erect an arena in such
short notice. Reilly said that suflici-
ent lumber to build he stadium
could be brought hes-e within a
week's notice. Ho advanced the in-
formation that he has already re-
ceived an estimate from a building
coatraclor for a stadium large en-
ough to accommodate 100.000
people. which could be built within
fifteen days. with a sufficient working
force.
pneumonia while on a. camping trip
“Pooch" Donovan. of Harvard. and
chne Fitzpatrick.
He had been ill for some time and
although he was able to make the
trip to England with combined Hur-
vard and Yale track teams he had
leave Yale during
the college your on account of his
of Princeton.
been forced
lie. left Columbia to train tho \Van—
dcrers' Club at Halifax. N. 8.. and
from there went to the Uanersity of
Maine. in 1903 he went to Mercers-
lull-g. and in 1905 was nppointcd at
Yale to succeed Mike Murphy.
purchased through local dealers and
local labor Would be employed in
erecting the large structure. At the
present time there are not enough
men unemployed in Stamford to
bring the working force up to the
required number according to Reilly.
but that can be attended to later. he
concluded.
Mr. and Mrs. \‘arlnn and family of
France st'reet left this morning for
Boston where
week-end with friends.
h] conference yesterday between
sluikcsnuul for the lit-ill) interests.
n-iaiisc lo (inc pun-um .1 lbmr
“'ills bum in Stamford. the lul'nlcl'
ao'u-d for a list guarantee for the
('IlllllpiOD's sonic-cs against “'Ills.
Allcr ciading Reilly and his
spokesman for the past two «vet-ks.
liq-urn: granted U'lIUurke an intel-
vit-w yesterday aftcmnnn in his 01‘-
fices in New York (‘it,\. ..\'n signa-
tures were affixed nor was any stipu-
lated amount for the vitamin" a sig-
unturcguarantcwl in- the lcnrthy
undercut-c. not-(mung to Tummy
Rcilly. loz-sl politician and promoter.
"Thu iisunl preliminary proceed
ings that always accompany a cham-
pionship contest were talked ovrr."
Itcillv said. "Kt-nrns is ready to
on sonln date in October. Tile day is
not set, but it “ill be during the
“'orlri's Serics or the day offer. it is
thought."
When asked it he would :, .nrantee
Kearns :1 flat amount for the cham-
plan‘s end of the bout. Reilly said.
"It is quilt) possible that iv‘rns
“ill be guaranteed fifty per cent. of
the illf‘ receipts after the cost of
the arena is deducted. Since the.
conference of yesterday. a guarantee
of 3500.000 and forty pcr (will. of
the sale receipts ovcr one million
dollars may also be submitted to
Kcarns as the Champion‘s share."
U‘ltourkc. lit-lily says. has a con-
ferl-ncc with both Kcnrnh and Mul-
line-l, scheduled for 'lotlay. lsz-I will 00'
clitpowcrcd to make the abmc omr
lu Ko-arns. Mullins, manager oi
\\'ill.~. “ill lnrct ()‘llourks- lit the
luttl'r's uilicc this afternoon and Silli-
lins' :ignuturc to a contract .‘or fill-
bout “ltli in-mpscy is cxpcclwl.
lzcilly did not disclose the amount
Mullins is willing to sign for his
protege tor a. reasonable amount nl
\Vills \vlll accompany Mullins to
ready to do business according to
The cost of lumber and labor to
When asked whether it would be
Tile lumbcr, Reilly said would be
i
l
oppose
afternoon at Forest Hills. N.
the two singles match marking the
in the Davis- cup
challenge round between the United
States and Australia as a result of
the draw made yesterday at the oil'l-
eco of the l'nited Slates Lawn Tennis
Association. '
Anderson and Huwkcs. upon .hom
have placed ”their
cntlrc burden. will pair in' the doub-
lcs on Saturday against an
can combination yet to be selected.
The final singles matches. scheduled
Monday. will bring together John-
ston and Hawkes in the first contest
and Tilden and Anderson in the final
encounter. I’lay will start each day
at 2:30 p. in.
Two exhibition
scheduled for Saturday‘s programme.
be a doubles match
enabled ‘
heights of
Cu p.
lug .so
pending
E
Crashc.
pionship.
title.
evening.
'SpOrt. Barrage ,
Chat and Commentgorspoaal Interest to
. , Norwsik‘ Fans. -
3! 148” D. Downs
e e e ‘
McAuliffe was crashed a number
of times by Dempsey yesterday in
their workout.
O O 0
Such is the life of sparring W
for a champion heavyweight lgtltler.
O O 0
Johnny Wilson will
some this evening to retain his cham-
Greb is considered a much
better tighter than the champ and
should have no trouble taking the
have to step
Guards eleven is up to scratch. we
will have a series between them and
the Tigers for the City championship.
The only thing that I m that can That wouldn't go bad.
beat Greb. is the fan-t that he had to ‘
take off too much weight. This may
have weakened him and he may not
lighting form this
will quit this season so that these
two elevens an swing into action.
[mt year the Tigers were hampered
until lite in the football season by
be in his bet-t
Jack Delaney the Bridgeport fight-
er will meet a severe. test this even-
ing. when he meets Jock Malone.
who is one of
weights in the game.
the ball during the. balance of the
season the way that they did last
week against the Springwoods. they
will have. a fine chance to cop off the
championship in the City League.
0 O O
Delaney will have to‘ show more
than he did against Andy Palmer to
defeat Malone. Delaney has improved
a arcs! deal of late.
think that he i~ quite ready to cop off
Ilu- championship ins-t yet.
comer and should get his hands on
the title some day.
A middleweight
them with the punch. when it begin.
to luck as if they wont dl'adc out of
(in- picture. I think that this “‘orlvl
Series will also be played in Noe
Yaw-k.
will fight. is inst the thing that this
class needs to. build it up. The mid-
dleweight clam has 'sllpped a great
deal in the last few years. because
of unactlve champions. '
I t
The Tiger fgotbsll team is plan-
ning on putting a team in the ileld
agai- Ihls'sessou. It looks as it (be
local fan 4would receive plan: of
good football this season.
. O 0
Maybe 11' the Calf Pasture Life
0 0
It is hoped that the baseball teams
tesnu playing baseball.
0 O 0
1f the Lockwoods continue to hit
U U O
The Giants always seem to h.
Forest Hills
Monday.
Anzac cause.
SW5, .106. M26
coma-awe one SHOUID NEVER,
WEI". €66
“fixed from
”m feet above
‘1; .1.
m;
p...
THEM DAYS ls GONE. roREVER
T’UT OMYOURCOAT-OR
.665! A BELT— ‘lOU’LbBG-
TAE'DEA‘IROF M61- '
15,000 WILL
SEE DAVIS
CUP GAMES
Is Great Event of Ten-
n i 3 Year -— Tilden
and Johnston to Face
Invaders in Singles
81.——W'ilillm
Nl-I\\’ YORK.
M. Johnston. of San Francisco. will
play James 0.
Ham '1‘. 'l‘ildcn. of Philadelphia. will
Dundee 18 In Good
Shape For Fight
Johnny Dundee wants the world
to know that he has no intention
of cancelling his bout with Ben-
ny Leonard at the Yankee Sta-
dium on September 5. After
Johnny's fight in Philadelphia
Monday night. when the Scotch
\Vop hurt his hand and also re-
ceived a cut under his eye. re—
ports becsme current that the
light would be postponed or set
back until a later date. Scotty
Montieth. a former manager of
the featherweight champion. after
speaking to Dundee on the phone
Johnny said that his injuries were
all right and nothing in the
world could make him run out
on the match.
John
09"th 0‘ W“? grim determination may fire Hawkcs
to great deeds but the cards are not
stacked that way.
fellow Anderson might repeat the
1814 Australian triumph as he. un-
doubtedly is one of the most brilliant
players in the game today when in
control of his shots. His lean “'1?!
frame is well suited to the vigor of
modern tennis warfare and his col-
lection of strokes measures up alle-
quately in any comparison.
the challengers
does not figure to beat either Tiidcn
or Johnston in the singles, but his
star will not be easily pried from its
lofty moorings. Tilden and Johnston
realize his mettle and they will enter
their individual matches against him
imbued by no false sense of recurity
The first will
between the Australian
lan Mclnnes and Richard Schlesing-
er. and the members of the American
team not chess for the cup doubles.
Vincent Richards and R. Nor-is “’il-
Items are the teammates of Tilden
and Johston. Manuel Alonso. Spanish
star. and
African player.
ing an unusual singles player. ills
forte is doubles. He and Gerald
Patten-eon. last year's Davis Cup cap-
tain. defeated Anderson and Norman
Peach this year for the Australian
doubles title. and Hawkes and Miss
have been invited
' Boyd won the mixed doubles corouet.
to compete in 8. singles match as.the
other added feature. . '
NEW’ YORK. Aug. 31.~——’I‘hro)lgh
the. medium of one of the greatest
left handed tennis players of all time
Norman E. Brookes. Australian. was
to rise
international dominance
typified by the winning of the Davis
Brooke: and the well beloved
Tony Wilding of everlasting fame.
formed a cambination that will never
be forgotten in the annals of tennis
history.
Another Australian
John Bailey Hawkes, will team with
James Outram Anderson against the
United States Davis Cup defendscs at
Saturday and
but unfortunately for the
latest southpaw
from the Antipodcs does not measure
up to the illustrious Breaker. ,
Brooke; in 1914. supported \Vild-
that America
went down to defeat at Forest Hills.
it may come to pass in the :m-
that America will
drive to victory through the openings
in the defense of the
Hawkes of Geelong Victoria.
exist that are not known to the. Vic-
toria wrong~hander but even conced-
ing his aptnets at team play. he and
Anderson are inferior to at least
three United States doubles teams
that can be called to mind. Dick
Williams and Washbm proved that
fact at Loagwood last week. beating
the Australians in an extra set
match. ‘
met to draft the Yank line-up. it will
not be definitely known which of the
American quartet will team with '1‘"-
den in the doubles. Tildsn and John-
ston will face the invaders in the
four singles matches. but the doubles
team has not yet been completed.
left handcr.
nating with Richards and Capt. Dick
Vl'illlams at Forest Hills in an ab
tempt to determine the better of the
pair. A year ago. Richards was the
unanimous choice as he and Tilden
had been playing as a team steadily.
However. the rift that developed
between them this season gives \Vill-
isms an opportunity to win the
fourth position.
— BegThisQnYour Baton
sensationally
series
left-handed
Perhaps the memory of Brookee'
Given any sort of support. this
This 6 feet 2 giant‘from S)’dll.:}'
Hawkcs makes no pretense at be-
l-‘ew phases of double: strategy
Until the Davis Cup committee has
Tilden has been working out alter-
J
“‘“Q-..“s
Willi Play for Body
1 Says Qiamp. Wilson
7 I have been hitting for a good
many year-sand I have never
been so confident of victory. I
have seen Greb light a dosen
times or more and I have stud-
ied him closely knowing that
some day I would be in there
against him; Greb cannot stand
body'punishment. I saw Tom
Gibbons double him up with a
left to the body. I can hit hard-
er with the left than Tom Gib-
dons can and I will hit Greb
pienty.’ I am‘ not going out to
box Greb. This is going to be
a fight. He is very fast but I will
be Just. as fast or faster. He can’t
go too fast to suit me. I don't‘i
think. (‘21) will go' the distance.
After a few rounds he will lose
his steam. I think I will win in
ten rounds.
o.
tourism-tax: um»
woe; Wes ~--— .
HOW THEY STAND
NATIUSAL LEAGUE.
\V. 1..~ P.C.
NewYork............SU 46 .635
Cincinnati ...........l4 4S .61:
Pittsburgh ...........72 50 .589
Chicago .............68 56 .541!
St. Louis .............61 3 .492
Brooklyn ............57 64 .471
Philadelphia. .........40 Rt .327
Boston ........ ......39 $3 .317
Games Yesterday.
New Yank 5. Brooklyn 4.
Boston 2. Philadelphia I.
St. Louis 6. Pittsburgh 0.
Game Today
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
ANIEIHCAN LEAG HE.
\" I- I’.C.
New York ............77 42 .647
Cleveland ............66 55 .545
Detroit ..............61 56 .521
St. Louis ............61 57 .518
“Washington ..........5'.' 63 .476
Chlctgo .............55 64 .462
Philadelphia
Boston . . ....... 46' 70 .385
.........51 67 .431
Games l‘ce-‘lcnlay
New York 4. “'asiiington 3.
St. Louis 4. Detroit 0.
a
Clerc-land ... Chicago 2 (13 in-
nings).
Boston 8, Philadelphia 1.
Games Today
\\'ashinglon at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
lN'l‘lillhA'l‘lONAL LEAGUE
W. 1.. PC.
Baltimore ........ 89 47 .655
Rochester ......'.....XS 5?. .608
Toronto ..............69 68 .504
Buffalo ..............70 69 .504
Reading .............67 3'0 .482
Byracuse .............63 75 .456
Newark ..... .........38 80 .391
Jersey City ..........54 85 .388
Games Yesterday
buffalo 5. Jersey City 4'.
‘ferontb 6.“?x’cwut‘l (that).
Newark 8. Toronto 6 (second).
Rochester 6. Reading 4 (first).
Rochester 1. Reading 0 (second).
Baltimore 8. Syracuse 2.
Genres Today
Jersey City at Buffal‘
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Syracuse
licadipg at Rochester.
EASTERN LEAF-UL
\V. 1.. PC.
Hartford .............81 47 .635
New “inch ..,.......80 4'.) .621
W'orccstcr ...........66 61 .5220
Springfield . .. .. .. . . . .65 63 .509
Bridgeport ...........59 70 .455
Albany ..............56 7‘.‘ .487
Pittsfield .‘............54 76 .415
Waterbury ...........54 77 .413
Yesterday's Results.
“Worcester 12. Hartford 7 (first).
Hartford 10. VVoreeslcr 2 (second)
Albany ti. Bridgeport 3 (first).
Albany 7. Bridgeport 5 (second).
Springfield 10. Pittsficld 4.
“'aterbury 9. New Haven 8
Games Tudn:
Waterbury at. Pittsdeld.
Bridgeport at Hartford
Albany at Springfield.
New Haven at Worcester.
Five Leading Hitters in
Two Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player. Club G. A.B. R. H. P.C.
Ruth.- N. Y. . . .119 405120 164 .405
Hellman. D't't. .109 402 84 159 .396
J. Sewell. Cleve 121 433 81 168 .377
Speaker, Cleve 118 463 95 169 .365
Jamieson. C'l'd 1:0 513 103 183 .357
NATIONAL LEAGU E
Player. Club G. A38. .R. H. P.C.
Hornsby. St. L .96 380 82 150 .395
Wheat. Br’k’n ..80 287 55 107 .373
Bottomley. 8.1. 115 457 66 169 .370
Traynor, Pitta .121 488 _85 173 .358
Fournlcr. B'k'n 100 390 59 139 .356
— u
‘ JACK mum is ALMOST
KNOCKED OUT BYD 1'
Almost Out in First Round—Says De ..
Hits Harder Than
Firpo Lasts Two Rounds
(Asociated Press.)
SARATOOA SPRINGS. N. Y.. Aug.
30.—Jack McAuiif'fc.
heavyweight.
"“‘hy. there's no comparison
sey is 100 per cent. '
with either hand.
puncher and can stcp amund
such speed that Firpo won:
what it's all about.
a. right-hand wallop.
opinion. will rent him to p
left hooks."
Dempseys. after his three
left hooks and )0.
right crosses working in 1
The second left hook Detr
ed ropped McAulific's
in ten seconds. Thrn the (‘ha'r
whipped over short right chum: ,
spurred McAuliffe to his heels l
solid right on the chin. after t
hook to the body. mall: 3.1. ‘»
knees sag and Dempsey hizd hp»
3 clinch until the ccbu‘lvs g‘A'pru‘
of his diny brain.
After stepping a round Illh
Auliffe. Dempsey went two {3‘
sessions with Jan-k L‘urke. who
changed punch for punch “'L'h
champion. Burke landed righ‘ r
punches effectively. but I‘Gmpm .
ways crowded him. .
weighing 206 pounds
and towering ii feet 2 inches. was all
but knocked out in less than three
minutes in his initial training session
with Jack Dempsey today. After the
disastrous first round. M’cAulii‘fe was
unable to continue for the second.
He crawled out of the ring with his
right eye closed and bleeding from
a ripped left'ear.
Did No't [AM A Blow.
1n the three minutes he faced the
half—blinded Mc-
Auliffe did not land a solid smash.
wh‘le Dempsey. with McAulier grog-
gy and leg-weary. had his punches
in restraint towards the finish of the
round to avert what appeared to be
a. certain knockout.
ed to his corner with shaky legs and
gamely offered to continue for the
second. but Dempsey urged him to
lie was so badly handicapped
by his closed eye
have been an easy victim.
“While in the. rubbing room after
the workout having hot towels ap-
plied to his eye McAulil‘Ee. who was
knucked out
Luis Angel
giant Argentine was able to go two
rounds with Dempsey in their heavy-
weight championship
he would be the
surprised man
Hits Harder Than I-‘irpo.
"Does Dempsey hit as hard as Fir-
he. was asked.
DOUBT WHETHER CORNELL WILL
HAVE ’NOTHER UNDEFEATED T . .
have a hard winter.
Colgate is not going to he the s
That year the .\i
of'f. had his
McAuliffe walk-
wlth a. short righ! that rt-‘zi.
Dcmpsey work”! elghv rrur
ging at the \irigh‘s for a 1'
breczing through rounds 0!
boring before pulling on thel
He drove his fists in the bran-
ing dummy for two ro :ds and
with a scsszor.
contest Sep-
whether Cornell University": football
team. which has the distinction of
being the only gridiron group in the
country that has not been defeated
or held to a tie during the last two
will be able to weather an-
other campaign without suffering a
setback or a tie.
\‘ery probably
who firmly believe
team will again sweep everything be-
fore it and crush everything Just as
Indian juggernaut.
pendent is with the first group. and
would not in any wise be surprised
the Ithacnns
two games—to Colgate
University of Pennsylvania.
There are many who have impicit
faith in Gilmore Doble. the upstaters'
weasel butming is not
everything. In the first place. it must
be borne in mind that Dobie will not
have Eddie Kaw. all-American full-
back in 1921 and 1922. But what 18
even more significant is that
the candidates for Cornell‘s football
September 10 the
mentor of the eleven will find that
but five of last year’s fourteen letter
men will be on deck.
Dobie is so pessimistic
he has a world-beater t
tiently await some
gate of 1921.
was swamped. 31 to 1'.
under the tutelage of Dick Har' -
former right-hand man
Bezdek Cornell
holding the Hamiltonian: to s .
And this season r‘
veterans will return to Colgate.
to mention the five Penn. State r
of 1921. headed by Pete Reddi: .1
who followed Harlow.
This quintet voluntariiy deci-
thcmsclves ineligible last year. 6.
t here are others
Your corres-
simply because they did no:
any one to get the imprefimn : .
Harlow had. with his advent. d
liver-ed a team on the hoof.
Then there is Dartmouth wzth '-i
new coach. Jesse Hawley. erstwhilt
Green star. who enjoyed great
cess as a. mentor at Iowa. lnunda:
under a 59 to ‘ .
Hanover-inns held Cornell to 1020
A
still to come:
It “I” be noticed that we atom
tioned Columbia
Your correspondent docs not like
toot Columbia‘s horn too muchh
view of the blue and White's "marl.
ed success" on the gridiron. but
does not think that the bir\lnrals-
stitution will be trounced this s!-
word from him
we are confident that
he has reason to be gloomy. Aside
from the loss of almost two~thirds
of the veterans. it is worth nothing
that last year's Cornell
team did not win one game. In view
material to build
line again will very
probably not be found in the prev
sent sophomore clas.
But these factors are not the only
oncs' likely to contribute to Cornell's
downfall on the gridiron this fall.
The Ithaca institution. it will be re-
called. has. during the last two years.
probably played more “set-ups" than
any other college with a formidable
eleven. However. lie that as it may.
your correspondent thinks the sons
of Esra Cornell
more than they. bargained for this
Haughton's charges to make a 11:!
impression at the Polo Grounds-
November 10 .and possibly turn
trick that has not been acwomplifl-
a Momingside eleven 51
backfield and
But Pennsylvania ought to m!
through and adminisrcr a svthackl
the up-staters for
since 1920, when the Quahrrs trill?
plied by 28 lo 0. despite the 209‘
players as Johnny
all-America tackle:
"Poe" Miller. Penn. has a nvw c _
this year. Lou Young. and 3 lat?
number of uninitiated assistanls. b6
last season's undefeated
team is going to stand the ROI! d
Blue in good stead.
WILLSCLAIMS
CHAM_P__STlTli
Take it from his menace-1'. P1033!
Mullins. Harry
world's heaVyWeighl Cl‘aniszn. Mil"
line. in a statement. issued tested”.
claims Jack ilempsey's title 1:-
of his inability ‘
from Jack and incidentally he “°’
clares he'll take every step to We";
the Dempsey-Firm bout twin! ‘5’
here Sept. 14. .
Extrema.” Ii
It is not that the schedule differs
from those of the~last three years to
any great extent.
three teams dropped from the 1923
card—Niagara
State and Albri‘ght. all
have been replaced by teams of only
inasmuch as the
“set-up."—
Susquehanna. “’illiams and Johns
But that is not where the greatest
trouble domes in. Instead.» the other
weaklings of 1921 played by Cornell
-—Colgate, Dartmouth. Columbia and
Penn—pare not sliding. Rather they
are gaining momentum. and should
they come up to expectations this
season the big Red team is going to
By Al I’osen
to obtain a ll"
Mullins 5315:
After waiting patiently for
years for Jack Dempsey. the "
heavyweight champion to she Hm
Wills my star performer. a chance .
his title. without success. cilia“!
every means to try and get a still?“
deal for my colored fighter abid
by the laws of the State Armed
Commission functioning under tl
Walker Boxing law.
claim to Dempeey's title {or my v3;
tege. Wills is ready to defend .
heavyweight
against all comers Dempsey. F
There will be no
any one else.
on any particular fighter.
More than I. year It!) '9 ”“1”“.
ed Dempsey by placing s 82.600 10":
felt with the Stats Athletic Com”
lion. according to law.
ruled that Wills was a lo
tender for a match for 111 a.
tins. Articles were then "d "‘
“nod, waning only for
Simon Fish:
W Stadium.
months back a. Neel“!
y to conduct
the eoantrf‘ bi"
«he on the 1"“ °‘ J
and his title holder.
4. G. was another
“dread
Norwalk Chronicler