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Football Season
- Gets Underway
On Next Saturday
That piquant sand pleasant flavor which a football season
gets through intersectionel competition will be more pronounced
this year than ever before.
Persual of the schedule for the sea-
son which is to swing into real action next Saturday shows that
nearly every Eastern eleven of prominence faces a battle with at
least one team from some other lotion.
In a few cases,—notably
those of the Army, Penn State, Princeton and Yale—the mixed
charnr‘er of the schedules inmost unusual.
Lest fell the Army adopted a eye-
from other sections es it couul in-
from othe rseriions as it could in-
duce to accept its imitation to par-
taks of the huspitulities at the
I’Olt‘l. This year that :viendld
scheme has been extended. with the
result that we find the West Point-
ers down for scraps with Tennessee.
Florida and Auburn from the South.
Notre ileme from the middle “'est.
liethsny from the trans-Allegheny
group and the Arkansas Aggie! from
the Southwest. Unly Yale and Le-
banon Valley are to represent the
Best on the Army card before Capt.
Mcklwan‘s charges tackle the Navy
at the Polo Grounds.
Penn State has contracted to
tackle the North Caroline. Aggies.
Georgia Tech and West Virginia.
Princeton. which always has had a
leaning toward the South. haunot
listed so runny elmens from Dixie
and has gone no further South than
Johns Hopkins and Georgetown.
llut it has taken on Notre Dame to
fill the place of the game with Chi-
(ego, “'liii‘h unit so brilliant I. fell.-
tviio (if the 'l'i:.:vr season of 1922.
Centre (Julio-go “ill not be seen
against ii.ir\.irti this year. but. the
Praying Colonels will make their
rtistomnrv trip North on the inst.
Saturday in number to face l’enn-
eylianm.
1'“. bag engaged to play North
Carolina. UNOIKIA and Maryland.
The 'i‘arhttls and the Mnrylundcrs
were met inst year. Georgia save
Harvard a still battle in 1921. but
last year was not seen in this sec-
tion. making its lone "outland" trip
to Chicago. llurutrd this fall will
restrict tie: it to an all-East schcd~
ule. Tufts returns to the field of
the Crimson after an absence Af sev-
eral years and will take the Satur-
dev last season held by Centre.
Hyruruxn has two illtorsectionnl
games-With Alnluinm. on October
1:: and with .\‘- lirnskil at Lincoln on
‘.Ii\oml\t"r 24. The venture with the
Aislianunl is a new one. Last. year
' Alabama. rrratwl a. big surprilu by
a? l
I. tiling.
LN“
‘ jnilniz
' Milka.
hi"
{or
l‘ennsvlnmiu. 9 to 7. Ne~
will he an old foo for the
phiu‘h srmlled a. great It‘ll-
tiie ('orlllilitkwrs in 1922 by
lh'i‘ll at. Syracuse. 9 to 6.
.lowing the surprising scoreless
-. with Penn State at. the i‘olo
rounds. This year Syracuse will
“It the bluntly Lion at liylziciiso.
‘t the rtnw tn‘lween the Orange
'id l'lll“>‘il':h his been transferred
. the l.mkr-e Stadium for October
1‘
"Mints is another leading eleven
IXMr ir‘h has a schedule with some in—
;“ , “notional not. The Maroon is to
journal Ohio \Vesieynn lit L'tit'a. N.
5- .l . and Ohio State in tho big eta-
dium at Columbus on October 13.
Colgate also will be seen at Annapo-
lis ,but unfortunately it is not to ap-
pear at Princeton. Rutgers has
scheduled Richmond and \Vest Vir-
ginia. and Washington end Jefferson
is down for games with Bethany.
Washington and Lee, Detroit and
West Virginia.
While some few contests were
played Saturday and many more are
down for decision next Saturday. the
reel inaugural will come rather late
this yeer—later than ever before.
Not until October 6 do Harvard.
Yale and Princeton get into action.
By agreement the Big Three set a
limit of eight games for this year.
Harvard and Yale each have that
number of contests. while Princeton.
which always site by and watches
the Crimson end the Blue have it
out. will have only seven games.
Among those who get their cem-
pelgns under way next Saturday are
Columbia. which meets Ursinus:
Syracuse. which tackles Hobart;
Cornell. which is to meet St. Bonn.
venture: Dartmouth. scheduled with
Norwich. and Pennsylvania. which
is to play Franklin and Marshall.
Other games for that afternoon
ere Rutgers vs. Penn Military. N. Y.
0. n? at. Stephen's. Pittsburgh vs.
Bucknell. Penn State vs. Lebanon
Valley. Lafantte vs. Muhlenburg.
W. and J. vs. Bethany. Army vs.
Tennessee. Navy vs. “mum and
Mary. Trinity vs. Connecticut Ag-
gies. Colgate vs. Clerkson. Amherst.
vs. nowdoin. Vermont vs. Maine.
Williams vs. Hamilton. Middlebury
vs. New Hampshire. Georgetown vs.
George Washington. Union vs. St.
Lawrence. Tufts vs. Lowell Textilg.
Columbia will be watched more
closely this year than ever before.
The coming of Percy Haughton to
Morningside Heights has injected
new spirit. into football there. and
if in the next two years Columbia
fails to show results it will have to
admit that it hasn't the goods and
belongs permanently among the sec-
ond raters.
No expense is being spared. It is
estimated that Columbia will spend
*more than 835.000 for coaching
stone this fall. Hsugbtou is to re-
eeive 85.000 and his expenses. The
former Harvard c inch has ca‘Fc-l to
.‘c etrzstanco a star squad of limit
win rained tlici. spurs at llnnilid
and l-nrw the llauglit )3 system to n
’1‘.
Columbia. seems to have splendid
Ell't'l‘i‘sl. However, it is nuisrtnl
wi.'ch must lie tauz‘it from the
wound up and not fro ii the top
timntvard. llaughiii has Itntlcli
min the most. elimcmsiy of the
rtltltil‘Jlll and will spend e [not
fl)" of time on these before he gives
the rule and White any more than
two plays. Multiplicity of plays. by
the way. never has been featured in
tho liaughton system.
P. & A; TOURNEY
OPENS TODAY
Professional G o l f -
ers Gather for Tour-
nament a t Pelham
Manor—Sarazen De-
fends Title
Golf stars of the salaried clan will
gather today at the l’elham Country
club, I'elham. for the annual Profes-
sional Golfers' Association cham-
pionship. A field of sixty-fou'r play¢
on will tie up in quest of the title
now held by Gene Sarazen of Brier-
cllt'f Manor, former open champion.
Most of the stars have been "seed-
ed" in the draw. which was made
public yesterday. They are grouped
in the quarters of the draw in the
allowing order:
Mike Brady. Birmingham. Mich"
and Jack Hutchinson. Chicago: Jim
Barnes. Peiham, and Gene Saruen;
Fred McLeod. Washington. D. C. and
Walter Hagen. New York; Joe Kirk-
wood, New York; and George Mc-
Lean. Dvonxville. N. Y.
Other outstanding entries include
Cyril Walker of Englewood. N. J..
Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City.
N. J.: Al \Veltrous of Redford, Mich.
Eddie Loos of Chicago. and Willie
0!! of Worcester. Mass. The only
star in national repute missing is
Bobby Cruikshank of Weetfield. N. Jl
runner-up of Bobby Jones in the na—
tional open. Cruikshank was of! form
in the metropolitan preliminary test
and failed to qualify.
Philosophy and Advice.
No one believes that the perfect
husband. if any. could live happily
with the perfect wife. if any. There—
fore we would edvise you to do the
best you can with what you've not
if you’re sure you've got it.—Feyette.
M0,. Advertiser.
Tonight at
32-ROUNDS 0F BOXING-32 '
NORWALK ARMORY
8:15 O’clock
JOHNNY LEONARD
Allentown
J
MAIN BOUT 12 ROUNDS
SEMI-FINAL 10 ROUNDS
YOUNG SILVERBERG
Ansonia
Two Snappy Preliminary Bouts
RED oar WILSON
New York
Jill BONES
Bridgman
BENEFIT NORWALK POUCH FUND
unless sosweu srosmo onus. no.
ély sow
93’
#1:
3n,
Horseshoe Pitcher
Sets New Mark
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 24.;—
C. C. Davis of Columbus. Ohio.
act a new world's record for
horseshoe pitching in the men's
tournament of the National
Horseshoe‘ Pitchers' Association.
here when he pitched d6
ringers out of so pitches. a per-
centage of 19. including ll
doubles. in his match with George
May of Akron. Ohio. whom he
defeated 60 to 17. The previous
record. to per cent.. was mule
yesterday by Mrs. C. 'A. Lenham
of Bloomiugtou. Ill.
MAY-CHOOSE ,
' EBBEI’S FIELD
Army and Notre Dame
Football Officials to
Confer Tomorrow
A final decision on Whether the
annual intersection football game
between West. Point and Notes
Dame. scheduled for Oct. 18. will be
played at Ebbets Field is to be made
today at a. conference. which will be
attended by Captain D. M. Ridge-
wey. athletic officer at the military
academy: Joseph M. llyrne. Jr..
prominent New York alumnus of
Notre Dnme. and Charles l-i. Ebbets
and E. J. McKeever. representing
the Brooklyn club. The conolave will
be held in the executive offices at
Ebbeta - Field.
The officials in charge of the con~
test originally intended to have the
game played at the Polo Grounds.
but when it became a virtual cer-
tainty that the Giants would play in
the coming world's series. the selec-
tion of a. new field became. nechn
sary. ‘
Those in charge of athletics at
West Point. aided by General Per-
shing, are understood to be negotiy-
ting with the New York Central and
the Interborough Company, foi- ape.
cial trains to enable the entire cs.-
det student body to witness the
game if it is,played at Ebbets Field.
mummy ,
MER_lPE_N TEAM
Expect Hard Game on
S a t u rday—Prin-
cipal Ja'kob Ar-
ranges Match f o r
N orwalk
.———-‘.¢
Manager Paul McElroy of the
Norwalk High School football team
has announced that. the game Satur-
day will be played with the Meriden
High School eleven and not with
the Stratford High team as was pre-
viously eranged. The up-stete eg-
gregation has a wide reputation and
the calibre of its teams has always
ranked higher than that which the
“'est avenue institution has put
forth.
The local team this year permits
the match because in a great many
ways it is far superior to anything
that has ever borne the name of
the Norwalk High School of past
years. The contest should be an
evenly ought and exciting one. It
was a anged through the influence
of Principal Jakob who was con-
nected with that school last year.
Firpo to Meet Rioux
On Trip to Canada
Luis Angel Firpo yesterday defin-
itely decided to visit Canede ltcfore
returning to his native Argentine.
but the trip will be of short dura-
tion. According to his present plans
the Wild Bull will leave New York
next Tuesday night. box Eisenr Ri-
oux. the French-Canadian giant. at
Montreal on Wednesday night and
return here the following day to pre
pure for his departure to South Ain-
erica.
1mm Even Canada.
(Toronto Mail And Empire.)
Massachusetts has an effective
way of- dealing with persons who
drive automobiles when under the
influence of liquor. The licenses are
ring. Bones and Silverberg hoe
have cut a. wide swath in the ranks
of the batams about the state and
both lay claim ‘to the bentamweight
title of the state. Silverberg
bring down a large delegation of
fans from Ansonis. with him and
Bones will bring his mail“ following
from Bridgepo
Willie Connors of
face Young Dundee of Port-Chester.
l
l
A peaceful weebud.
Old Jupe was the victor in all ,of
the ball gsmee yesterday.
as the teams are to-
gether and flying bond.
0 O 0
It looks like a 'bettle in the
Farmsend the East Ends for the
championship. with the Farmers
_ having a‘ lush: edge on the local
team. ,
O 0
Norwalk High School has me
fine metals! on this years foot-
ball toem. In skidd and Holmes
they have two good fast and solid
backs. These two players should be
able to wk: many a game for the
local tam.
"Clements also made a good show.
ing in the game against Greenwich.
I have said all along that this led
would make a star on the gridiron
and I am sure that he will. He is
also a star at basketball and bale-
bell. ‘
O O 0
Nos-walk light fans will witness
their first professional boxing show
lungs-eat menymoousthis 'sitng
when the Norwelk Spec“!!! Club
stages their first show at the Arm-
”. e e
Irish Jackie Moore the Stamford
fighter who was recently defeated
by Chic Dorsey of this city. scored
a knockout over Johnny O'Lcary of
\Vaterbury in the second round in
Danbury on Friday night.
. O O O
A return bout between Dorsey and
Munro in this city would be a good
(ii-swing card and a line metal.
Stamford fans who saw the last bout
Ring and Seats
A--- mused. . _
Johnny Loosen! w. Red Cap
son. 1! rounds. -
Jim Bones v . Young Silwrberg 10
rounds.
\l‘illie Conner: vs. Young Dundee,
0 rounds. ‘
K. 0. Runs vs. 1’“. Root.
rounds.
Bang and off goes the lid. The lid
will he lifted this evening at. the
Armory and Norwaik boxing fans
for the first time in many’moons
will enJoy a. profemional boxing
show. The bouts will be staged un-
der the auspices of the Norwelk
Sporting Club who have gone to a
great. deal of expense to give the
fans of this city professional boxing.
In the main bout this evening
Johnny Leonard. who is a. contender
for the crown now held by Johnny
Dundee. will meet Red Cap Wilson
over the 12 round route. This bout
should be a bummer. as these two
lads are among the best in their
weight in the country. Wilson is well
known in this section of the country
and has put up many fine fights in
this state.
The club has gone to a. great deal
of expense in the semi-final bout and
obtained Young Silverberg to substi-
tute for Young Mulligan against
Jlme Bones. This bout will be for
10 rounds and the fans are assured
of plenty of action during the time
that these two fighters'are'iri the
. v
c
4
been clamoring for a bout w h each
er for some time and th s is the
time that they have met in the
ring. Both Bones and Silver berg
will
In the six to ad bout on the card
Greenwich will
canceled. and last month there were
421 such cancellations.
These boys are evenly matched and
should furnish plenty of nreworks.
i Sport Barrage
(diet and Comment of Special Interest to
Bylakbyllfnomia
homunculus WILL
. RETURN-1'0 NORWALK roman
Norwalk Sporting Club to Stage Bouts at "Ar—
mory—All Star Card to be Run OE—New
‘large crowd will be on hand this
tl‘
minimal-white!“ mm
geetogetheragain.
.. O 0
Charlie 'Roeelle the local boy who
intrying out with N. Y. 0.. scored
the but .touchdewn for the fresh-
man on Friday against the first
team.
0 O O
Roselle will be seen in action with
the N. Y. C. Freshmen this season
and should have no trouble linking
the first teem next season
~ . e e 0
Young Silverberg and Jim Bones
should give the fansa run for their
money. in the semi-aunt bout at the
Armory this evening. These lads
have been anxious to meet each
other for some time and this is the
first chance'tha‘t they have had to
square of! at each other.
‘ ‘ O O 0
Johnny W arrived in this
city yesmdey andjooked to be in
theplnkofconfilflouforhiubout
thisovcuing. 'I'hisladhasputup.
eomednouhibiilone tethering of
late and Bed Cap Wilson will have
his hands full if he scores a win
over the Allentown ecrapper. ‘ i
O O 0
If some of ‘the boxers in the ring
only had the ambition that Young
Pancho has. they would soon _ e
champs. Although this little brown
skinned lad has fought only twice in
his career. and his last bout was sev-
eral months ago. he goes through
his training stunts every day and
today is in the pink of condition.
0 O O
I think that if some one would
take liokl of him and teach him
something about the gene that in
time he would dcvolope Into a good
little lighter. He doesn‘t know the
first thing about the game at the
present time.
\
ope‘hlng bout . between K. O.
uni: as Young Root ‘both‘ or this
clty pro as to be fast. This is the
first bout for Root in e. professional
ring. but in his workouts he has
shown a. ‘great deal of promise. and
should make Kiln: step at top speed
to score a win over him.
When the fans enter the Armory
this evening the firstthing that will
greet their eyes will be the new
ring that has been built for tho Nor-
vvalk Sporting Club. This is a special
built ring and has put the club to
a great deal of expense. but the club
has determined to give to fans the
best. A special arrangement like al-
so been made for the press and they
will be seated near the ring with a
desk on which they can work. Now
seats have also been purchased and
the fans will all have airline view of
the ring. '
Charles Lindeberg will do the an.
nouncing and the referreo will be
sent here today by the State Box-
ing Commission. It is hoped that a
evening to witness the return of pro-
fessional boxing to this City. The
Norwalk‘ Sporting Club is. trying to
give the fans what they. want and it
to up to the fans to support them in
their effort.
\
Private Inw Leads to Abuses.
In an emergency it is sometimes
necessary for citizens to take the law
into their own hands. But such a
procedure always involves dauger..
If it becomes a. habit it is likely to
lead to the next of private vcn e
that has been reported on .num out
occasions from Oklahoma where one
man was beaten because he opposed
“grinning of schoolbouds and an.
other was forced to.resign from a
school board under threat of~e flog?
sing. ‘
A drunken man went_.into a. res-
taurant and said: “Give me some-:-
hic—prunee." ‘ . ‘
“Stewed. air.” the watiter asked.
”None of your'derned business."
1
cup with e hair in it: but it isn‘ta»
".‘
i A ‘11
.-___~__._____.
on ocean,
Regardsto Zey
4 Poems.
. Pepyrutie well.on his way to
this country. the following cable
being received yesterday morn-
ing from Basil Jar-Vb. the trainer
who has the Derby winner and
his stable companion. Bar Gold,
in charge: “‘Horsesehipped safely.
,All. well. Box built. aft. D deck.
Kindly arrange long gengway to
disclaims-k."
At the offices of the Cunard
Line the following was received
during the afternoon: “Papyrus
sends his regards to Zoe end My
Own. and particularly wishes to
be remembered .to Untidy."
The space reserved for Part!-
rns on the Aquitania is the best
’on the hugelin’er. It is in a loca-
‘tion that gives a. greater degree
of freedom from one motion than
any other part of the vessel. and
with ordinary luck the colt will
make the Journey without lo- of
form. .
Tom W’Qsh. who is a. good
judge of such things, said yester-
day afternoon et Aqueduct that
he would much rather run a
horse after. a journey from Eng-
land. under the conditions under
which Papyrus will make it. than
at the end of a shipment by rail
to California.
that he was knocked down nine
All bands will agree that Firpo
must. have more actual ring experi—
ence before he will be able to de-
throne Dempsey. And the only way
to acquire that experience is inn the
riots. in actual fighting. Gymnasium
stuff is all very well. as far as it
goes. but it doesn't go far enough.
So. if Lus Angel Firpo is to topple
N.Y.U.LOSFS
TOORECK,
STARPUNTER
Star 1922 Team Will
Not turn to School
—Retarded by Set-
backs .
Retarded by a series of setbacks
during thb first stage of preparations
for its opening football contest with
St. Stephens College next Saturday.
New York University finds itself in
an extremely trying situation. Eleven
of last year's first eqund who are
still in college failed for various
reasons to report at Fort Slottum.
where the first ten days of practice
were held. an inadequate number of
former freshman players ere avail-
able; Abe Rosenberg. the heavy cen-
ter. ripped a shoulder ligament and
was first to be placed on the hospi-
tal list. and. on top of all this.
“Chief" Toorock. outstanding star of
the 1922 eleven. announced that he
would not return to school. Yet
Coach Tom Tharp is optimistic. he-
iieving that the .luw of ave es has
worked its fill against the \‘i let and
that in future better fortune will
prevail.
The squad broke camp yesterday
and moved to its new quarters at
University Heights. where it is ex-
pected the tardy ones will report
soon. Among those expected are
Elliot Berkwit. a. tackle and hero of
the last. Columbia. game. in which be
blocked three kicks; “Gig" Gentil-
ner. former Brooklyn Poly Prep and
University of Pennsylvania. star tac-
kle. ineligible last year on account
of the one year rule: “Truck" Mey-
ers. "Barney“ O'Toole. John Bonfort
and Mills Braunlich. lincsmeu, and
Dan Sullivan. Helge Cnrlsen. ’ the
Doye brothers. "Mike" and "Dinny."
Joe Rockefeller and Bill Lang. all
backfield men.
Toorock‘s loss hits the team par-
ticularly hard. Not. only does it
break up the Sehres-Toorock run-
ning and paging combination. from
which so much had been anticipated,
but “leaves the team without one
consistent punter to replace him.
Probably the most impel-rant indi-
vidual task that Couch Thorp and
his nutrient, Jake. Conn. have to
face this week is to dig up or develop
at least one good. kicker for the
opening game.
In the first practice-game of the
season held yesterday thekA team.
with Capt. Dave Sabres. playing
quarter. Joe Washington and Johnny
Halves at half and Frank Jablonka
at full. carried off the honors. scor-
ing two touchdowns to the B team‘s
one. Bohr-es, the one man in the
backfield who is sure of a permanent
position. was most effective on the
offense. carrying the ball through
the line and around the end with
his accustomed speed.
Betty—“Mama. I was playing with
your best tea set when you were out.
You'll be scared when you see one
heir. Mama." .
-. Roman-Then what is it?"
replied the man. grossly.—Detroit
m " . marsh conn'froam
. \
. f
morn-s.
w
l adelphik Bulleth.
a——-———-~ ‘ ”w e._.;
v ’ o ‘. o
\.._.-“-.. ._ : T
. ‘ I l: - ‘, .' "7.
Jack Dempsey from the heavyweight
throne when they meet/next sum-
mer he must fight often. Dempsey
acquired the stuff that won him the
title by boxing every week—some-
times twice a. week. Jack made some
money while carrying out this pro—
gram. but. chiefly he acquired ex-
perience. Firpo must go through
something like the same process if
he is to enter the ring with the
champion next summer without be-
ing liable to the same faults of in-
experience which proved so costly
to him on the night of September
14.
But with American dollars and
Argentine pesos fairly aching for a
chance to find lodging in the Firpo
slrongbox through other mediums
than that of fighting. it is entirely
possible that the \Yild Bull of the
Pampas will yield to the lure of easy
money and forego the fighting pro-
gram. Many avenues to wealth are
open to Luis Angel. Motion pictures.
exhibition tours through many
countries and his automobile busi-
ness in the Argentine are only a few
of the lanes leading to wealth. If
he elects to follow the-m instead of
devoting himself heart and soul to
boxing it will be the same story
when—and if—he meets Dempsey
the secod time. '
Modern boxers seek champion-
ships for what they will bring in
dollars and cents, not for the glory
of the thing. They travel the rough
road to the top uncomplainingly
because of the golden reward they
know awaits them. “'hen the fi—
nancial reward is attainable only a
short distance along the rook high-
way there is no longer the incentive
for toiling on. And it. seems that is
going to be true in the case of
Firpo.
The “'ild Bull of the Pampas. all
reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. took up boxing because he
craved wealth and because he be-
lieved that his great right fist was
the agency through which he best
could acquire riches. There is in
him no great love for fighting for
the sake of fighting. He is a tender-
bearted chap with no taste for strik-
ing down fellow human beings for
the mere joy of doing it.
There was a. time when Jack
Dempsey loved a fight because it was
a fight. In the early days Jack
cared not so much what he got for
stepping into the ring. just so long
as he got a chance to do his stuff
regularly. in those days he fought
because he liked to fight. because
he reveled in the smell of the
powdered resin and the shock of
combat. But even Jack has chang-
ed since he won the title and got
intofthe easy money. The training
grind is lrksome to him now. as
witnem his recent statement that he
wants to forget about the ring for a
few months .at least to enjoy life.
Before he took over the champion—
ship Dempsey’s idea. of enjoying life
consisted mainly in toppling over
some other member of the human
race every few days.
Firpo never was like that. Fight-
ing to him always has been a. busi-
ness. a matter of dollars and cents.
So don't be surprised if the Wild
Bull fails to school himself in the
art of boxing thoroughly. Of course
that is nobody's budness but Firpo'e.
If he elects to rake in ‘the easy
money that now awaits him and pass
up the‘chance of fighting himself to
a. point where he will be something
like the champion's equal in expert-
cues and ring lore that is his af-
fair.
”If Firpo wants to win the heavy»
weight championship of the world
' sewhe
Easy lack May Keep
Firpo From World’
Heavyweight Tit
There is no rime nor reason to Luis Angel Fir
connected with him. Everything
to established ring precedent, be
the most unusual points in this c
onnection is that des
long count, in just three minutes
ing with the champion of champions he is tod
moneyomaking machinery in the ring. Firpo
the reavyweight championship of the world,
patrons of boxing who believe he will achieve his ambition -
strangely enough, one thing that may keep '
the heavyweight championship of the w
F?
x
. g P0 01' an_ .
concermng him runs con.
ginning with his name. I.,
. pite t
times and finally floored it,
and fifty-seven seconds of .
ay the best .' .:
still has for his .
and there are .-
him from the tit]
orld. and there are ,,
stay in this country. turn his ,
on the easy money to he
divers ways and fight, fizht. o
every week if possible. if the ‘
Bull wants to be champion
should place himself in the ..
of a capable. painstaking .
trainer of boxers and forget,
everything but fighting.
In his brief session with
Dempsey at. the Polo Ground.
the night of September it
learned many things about the .
of fistcuffs that he did not .
before. He learned that chi .
the ring does not pay; that
never must be shown; that
possible advantage must be ..
use. of: that a. boxer must be
thoroughly schooled that he in
ically will make use of every .
fice even though his brain be
ing; that he must have thoron
trained and col headed hand]
his corner. H».- llnrrm-d the h
a real fighter must know, 5::
can learn to do 7.515” {fungi
through actual figh‘s in the r‘ .
After all, as we Said he!
is Firpo's business.
HOW
EASTERN LEAGUE
DTE. '
GAMES YESTERDAY.
All games postioncJ—razn.
Final Standing of Team.
“1 I.
Hartford .......... 9 8 55
New Hal-on ....... . 90 63
\l'urcestrr ......... 79 74
Sprinfield .......... 7 6 1 7
Bridgeport ......... 7] 8i
Albany ............ 67 84
Pittsticld ...... on if .
“Waterbury ......... 6i 5!
NATIONAL LILAGI E.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 5: Bnioklyn. 1.
Chicago. 4: Philadelphia. 1.
Boeion. st. Louis 1. (l' .
Boston. 3: st. lonlso MUM
.Vcw York-Pitbhurgh
3m st‘ltt‘dlilcd.
.v.
--
Standing of Tea nu.
u' v
on
New York . ........ 54
Cincinnati ......... S9 .3
Pittsburgh ......... 82 62
Chicago ........... 11 138
St. IiOuis .......... Ti :
Brooklyn .......... C9 .
Bf‘eflin ............ 49 94
Philadelphia . . . . . . . 46 97
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-
muamcss LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
“'nehlngton. 12: Cleteiend. 10 (1
Cleveland, e; Washington. 0. (
All other gumes postponed
Standing of Team
W. L
Newme 9: 48
Cleveland . .. . . H s:
Detroit .. 72 68
St. lotus ...... . . 68 :9 .
\l'esbtngton ........ e: if"
Chic-g0 ...... .. .. e- 3
Philadelphia al- a“;
Boston . ........... 5.
GAMES TODAY-
St. Louis at Basil)!!-
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington-
_ Betty—"It's only e creek." *Phil-
mm
s
":17: “3"“
Yourflliimes‘ a“
the best thing for him to do is to
Clevclend in Pinndelrhb
Norwalk Chronicler