; momma ~
L V l
I“ d?- is: ' v'
SDOI‘
. was ...- ......n
Iandis' Will Judge
. When ll’sToo Dark
To Play Baseball
“ Experimee.” some sage once remarked, “is a dear school—’
Probably the gentleman who hurled the phrase hang up
against tho- Iar-tlruuis of a more or less civilized posterity was a
i If he wasn’t he should have been.
ii. swim, more than any other form of human being, are forced to
drink ii iii" bitter waters of Experience.
big 1m gnu umpire.
'i‘ii.~ 73m I H... of Mr. Hildebrand.
(Olllii «l of ti." guard in the blue-
elml Iitiztj. «If lian Johnson's Junior
kliizdmii. 'l iils comic-man. it wild be
rend Imw I I: I - . I’lll’q‘ll his umpIIir-al
Ill'Ll'l’i 'Iiixt- llTll (‘Illli‘tl a. world ner.
it.“ ;. rm.» ‘2.- sun still shone
lirlxlItIv :‘ a ' t.. rarity bluffs that
plutonium tiiv- mommy (If the late
Ll". l'II wt. 1. ' .- .l:“\‘ til tying the
1qu ti.l'. I. t-l‘ .lI wizvni liIlIiing' the sun
[new It .-, 2. Sir. Illi'll'ltl‘and stood
11ml. -.- 'II lI‘l" I t I‘M own author-
ity :i'rIl III I" tiniflJ'Lt iIISt‘I'l’ld. Mr.
ll: 1 . i I ...II his wish.
(inn l'II 'iII‘, "I thousand lists
(mt V.- l“ lI.IItIIi- . - Il so ritenncinuiy
and Mr. l...ILI i-I' il.ll would lune seen
ipu suit» III' a "t‘I-I‘t night. One
.1. ,- :‘mn any one of the
imitlI - ii. 'I' l. .i‘. Iii from the stands
nut .‘-‘r. l '.I,~ .vi's s‘urtly form
t. z- .- i.~ I . ye evening which
\\t."ll l. _. -::':iiif<.-Il in the up
his , l‘I.‘ ' : I‘I'I' coming.
“;I ._ .I is a dear srliooi-—-.”
Tn..- , . I. ,; l" «tI'I't Ilictntu to the
fill: l- ‘ H lll'ilii..‘ln’I ll.c Blind-
mts I‘ ' .’ ii .I ‘3 his l‘illpll‘u.
’1". s ‘- . ' .‘1 \‘Il l be a ceiiiprom-
-, Il .., ii'fa“ cannot 110 or-
... . l l:_ t,-:i He txililvs must,
[at liItI\l‘ll51I4.llIZ. This year
um ‘ . I. : lIlI‘i v.lll stint at 2
I, but .luIlge Lnndis
TlI- leIlHu of when
, . . I .I
l..i . . I.l
.‘Itilll‘l.
|I.lii.t‘ tuit- ruling, instigated
I..t?‘. its. whose own grey
j; is
l. .' I.‘.I {H i-) . :I'iI it) till) bottle
I.‘ill.l‘ “I“?! the most important
I . . . '. : 2.’ lill‘. little-honored
I.I l l .' tIi:II- stained III-cling
ul‘ . iI ,II litiw-a. to make
p'tm I'IIr i... swim. And it was a
who» mow. l‘ulks who go to H.
‘\"!il _~. Iim': until. to sure the thing
fut: lit (I: ll li"i.~ll. without long sha-
llow: :iIlIl Iiilizi‘rlt‘lll tilintw furnish-
im‘: ti.II :...ti I hunt to an afternoon
of l.I 'lI; Ill_§|r_‘.lll"nt.
'l‘l.-rI~ \‘.tl‘| other things hap—
‘DONOGllUE TO
RIDERARIRUS
This Means England’s
Best Jockey Against
Our Best in Race
I'tIiv-Il the best
“'lll l'l'lt! l'zip} rus
an up iixil intro for $100.-
'i..n..t l'ai‘lt on Oct. 20.
FI- \4‘ ln-: .ltti-I,
jm'lt- y’ lit l.ti"l:itl2l.
It It.” In“
‘|lvtl
‘ t
t
ill I?-
A (.ltll" l.’".‘- .I':I: l't‘tllul 51'8le-
flit}, bv _\._. ‘l‘l, i‘II iill'llll, (.‘htiil'iilait
..i‘ 'l‘lI.I .lIII‘,.I t‘liiii. said that J ii.
.p I-l, iI. I.;.. lmitoizliue is IIIIdt-r
T'Iiiitim t, i In I..lely t‘tillS'Jllt‘d to lot.
tin. IIIIv ll‘IiL'l Iii“ Journey to the
[mud fit 2 4 ill tlit: ontl that the
;l1:.:- i ii 2 .. Inn hm; the ad\ant-
(lizi' tll' Illl‘ Eutliil- _lt')lt'l\t-‘_V “’IiO IOdC
.lIiiii it: ~..I lHlj.‘ lil 'llio lierlIy.
'i'It- i' -,I.t..~I ti :~U said that. Don-
(l;;~‘»il" lml I“"lt'l‘i lblHrthté (in tho
(l.j.'ililIlI. li'll will still“: here in
‘i‘ :I .II t. ..t It" I.tii ban: the mount
1 iI l‘ It .: .4 i'i ins llillil uori: for the
Itl'.‘ :Ilul ;,-t some acquaintance
\ .. . ' . tmr \\liIt.'li the in-
t ii..tI'IIIi-..Il mime “ill be run.
’l'iII- IIII;.lI., II.’ liiiiioghtte lends
h' i. ll Iltlt‘ 1* it) llii‘ ltLIJIJ {LS It
In . ..it tli‘ inst jockey in ling-
)twt i.l l - tIppmuIl to the best
JIII itI iii. .ItI-iiiitiy. as liarl Sande
l'. :» :I :i . I.t- the mount on ch.
i. ii. I' ..uwuwarold is selec-
tIIl. or “ii Livtii. if by chance
t - ItI- : III III ‘lliI- Jockey Club
I.‘ . ll l..‘»lvi‘ oi lzI.ir Admiral
(.I'y 'i'. t}! mauled IllilS‘I.
it. N we; illillllllllt‘l'd yesterday
.12- t, i ....l.‘ \‘IlIllitI lit.- transported
l:u:.i tl,I ' ..Ii.Ii when he lands on
I li-m‘I ill {..I will)“: lit. UL‘ilf‘lOlll
l'.IIK lll thsph ii. \N'lltlt‘llcr's pala-
lltll .3in \..i. “lilt'il is so con-
ts‘it.I"I ti t...it .. .IIi:->-, runs no risk in
Sit II; lin., lll «It Ii‘It til it.
’ii;IIIt...li l: v I'illllt‘hy Of Sll‘ Ash-
lIy Flillild lln‘. Candid Company is
huh... .i :‘,II. ll It‘lltllllg stage built
for l'npyrlis. it “ill be covered with
heavy liutttiiig; In addition to cleats
to illiillliiil‘lt ti.I tl.Il:,‘;ul‘ of slipping
in twin .. II'I\\ll I.I-I lill‘illiL‘.
Charles A. Mills. a. well known
Stillman in litigitiiitl, who has ltltitlt
a its 11.5 tiip to this country concern~
in}; ILL' Tinnitus, picture rights at the
race tor l.'i;.:l.iiitl, was a. visitor at
Aquedul't )‘i it! Hilly.
llo Iiiiiu‘ d in a most interesting
may of inimius, and not only ex-
pressed lii'J opinion that tho Derby
winner is tin. IM'SL thrue-year-oid in
England but that he was a noise ot
high quality. lll: thinks he \Siii in:
under a i.I.:tvy handicap be-zausI. oi
the ocmu \ti;~.lbt.‘ and the change In
track Uni-litmus and SUITOUDIHHLH,
but. [0113 that out Ix-prcsentaln'e “A“
June to Le an exctptionally good one
to beat him.
Mr. z-iIlis must return to England
on Saturday. so that to his great
regret be Will be unable to see the
race.
Zev worked a. mile and I. furlong
at Belmont. Park yesterday morning
in company with Little Chief and
turned the 'dlstanco in 1-53 1-5. I
plain indication that h. 1' 30‘ fl?
[ram his best. Ho went to the half
pole in 0.49. to the six turlongs in
1.14 1-5. and was amt l! 1110 tulle
h 1.40 1-5. .
l
ti
!
Umpires,
BABE PROVED
URCHIN’S TRUST
Told Sport ‘Vriters He
Would Come Back-—.
Made Good Promise
"The Man \\'lto Came Back"—
that's Babe Ruth!
A little less than a year ago. fol-
lowing a. terrible exhibition in base-
ball's :mlitiztl ('lleSlt', the lube wag
the most cursed. must Iiinligncd man
in h:lsebaill
And it was a little less than a. year
ago. too. when at a dinner of news-
paper men ht} gave. to the writers
and to Senator Jimmy \Vaiker that
pledge of honor that he would come
back—a. pledge made for the sake
of “the dIrty—l'HI-cd kids of the
street.’
Its doui. iii if any of the. men
present that u\t‘llili,£: took the liube's
pledge vwry stvriously. L'I'int: only
human liil'nifi~'l\’i’.‘l, they made al-
lowance for the liziianiio's own hu-
maImI-sn and applauded loudly, even
as they smiled inwardly with cynic-
al superiority and gave "tho big
bum" tiIrI-e “’N'Itfl in which to out-
live tho reform to which he had
pledged himself.
Now, at the fur: end of another
Sfilsfln, the Babe. has com! back.
No question about that. And no
question, too, but that he )lrls
brought {be “hole Yankee team
with him on his rIIturn trip. The
Yankees this 5I-ar are a real hall
t'IllIJ—(lll tin-tr toes to win, always;
playing bang—up snappy baseball,
and showing a team spirit that here-
tofore has been sarl2y lacking.
A lot of the credit for the Yank
showing must no to the Babe. Ills
Iimchmtlcal performance has had a
lot to do with it. His hitting. his
fielding. his lmsc-running—mll of
these have played a. prominent part.
But more than that is the personal
element. For be it understood Babe
Ruth in a man of personality. And
mechanical performance aside, tho
change in attitude on the part of
the Bamhlno has played as great a.
part as has that. improvement in
mechanical ability.
GlANTS TRY
YANKS’ FIELD
Miller Huggins Offers
Field for Practice of
Champs — Y a n k s
Favorites
NEW YORK. Sept. 28.——-The
Giants. in order to become. accustom-
ed to the Yankee Stadium grounds
will do thtlr practicing on the Yun-
kee field next week. The invitation
to McGraw’s men was extended yes-
terday by Manager Huggins of the
American League pennant winners.
Next week the Yankees themselves
will play exhibition games at Balti-
more with Jack Dunn's hardy peren-
nial champions. The Giants play at
the Polo Grounds tomorrow, Satur-
day and Sunday, but are not Working
for the first two days of the week.
A|though the Yankees have played
at the Polo Grounds on more than
one occasion, no Giant has ever on-
tered the Yankee Stadium other than
as an onlooker. Today the Giants
play an exhibition game in llaltla
more.
The. New York Yankees will beat
the Giants in case the latter win the
National League pennant. in the
opinion of betting 'men. Several
wagers were made in the financial
district yest'erdny at 7 to 5 and 6 to
5 on the American League cham-
Vé‘IY "Surveying t?
Horse Selected for
Papyrus on Oct. 6
NEW YORK. Sept. 28.——The
selection of the American three-
,vear-old to race Papyrus. English
Derby winner, in the 8100.000 ln-
ternational contest at Belmont
Park, October 20. may not be
made before October 6. _
Under the terms of agreement
with Ben Irish. owner- of the Eng-
lish thoroughbred. the Jockey
club, under whose auspices the.
race will be held. has until two
weeks before the contest to pick
the American representative. The
Jockey club also has the privilege
of namlnr an alternate.
Zev. Kentucky Derby victor and
star of the Rancocas stable, and
My Own. of Admiral Cary T.
Grayson's string, stand out as the
two leading candidates. with the
odds favoring the selection of Zev
which has bad a. more impressive
record for the season. ch won
the Lawrence Realization, first
official tryout, while My Own cap-
tured the National Trial Sweep-
stakes. the second test. They have
never met and efforts so far to
bring them together have failed.
—. .
l
g
l
Yes we have no more
songs. ’ .
. O I 0
Yes that song caused more fights
than any that I know of.
O O Q
It looks as if old man bard luck
was right on the trail of the Yanks.
Yesterday Mouse! was Injured slid-
dlng into home and . “’clly Pipp
sprained his ankle getting off the
train. '
banana
0 o 0
One thing that looks good for the
Yanks is the fact that Babe Ruth is
coming out of his batting slump.
Yesterday he hit the ball hard and
secured two hits a. triple and a
double.
0 C O
The Yanks sure have a fine array
of pitchers and the Giants are golnu
SISIER WILL
PLAY AGAIN
Will Be Back In Game
Again Next Season
—-—Eyesight Better
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-—George Sis-
icr, first baseman of the St. Louis
llrowns, who was forced into idleness
this season because of defective vis-
ion. will play again next year. ac-
cording to word received by “an
Johnson, American League President
from \Vaiter Frltsch. Vice President
of the St. Louis team.
Sister's vision has gone from thir-
ty-two points to within four points of
normal and doctors in charge of the
case. hope to pronounce him com-
pletely recovered within the next two
weeks.
TALE PRACTICE
lN SECRET
NE“! HAVEN. Sept. 28.—Conlcr
weather resulted in a. thirty minute
scrimmage today between the two
varsity eleven: at Yale. The back.
as well as the line men tackled dun
in; the scflmmags and there was no
scoring. the tw teams seeming to be
very evenly ma ched. .
Few changes were made In the
lineups during the afternoon. The
first team started as follown: Miller
and Diller. tackles; Lincoln and
Dean. ends: Noni. and Esselston.
guards: Lovejoy. center; Illcheson.
quarterback: O‘Henrn, left half back.
Stevens. tight half back; Mallory.
full back. The second team started:
Hart and Bingham. ends; Blair and
Green, tackles: Batty and Ecltart.
guards: Landls, center, Adams.
quarterback: Renoir left halfback:
llnns. right halfback; and Scott, full-
back.
Early in the scrimmage Ilulimnn
and Hart. were sent in as ends on
the varsity, Hart. going over Mm
the second team and his place being
taken by Luman. Downs were called
by the officials so each team kept the
hall until the officials called them
to give it up, the coaches telling the
men to pay particular attention to
the passing. It was announced today
that secret practice will begin to-
morrow and continue throughout the
fall.
EXHIBITION BY
~ LUIS FIRPO
MONTREAL. Sept. 28.-—-Luls Fir-
po. Argentine contender for the
heavyweight championship of the
world. made his first apearance in
Canada last night when he boxed
two exhibition rounds with Elzear
Rloux, Canadian heavyweight. and
two rounds with his sparring part-
ner. Natalie Perra.
The bouts were not spectacular.
The South American did not extend
himself. and it was notable that he
used his left hardly at all.
About 3,000 Montreal fans wit-
pions.
ncssed the exhibition.
1
THEM DAYS‘IscoNE'FOREvER“ .
to have more n-oulilc an. series than
they did lost year. Just keep your
eye on Sam Jones this time. t
. c c a ‘1,
Some of the big league scouts
should be grabbing off \V’aily Simp-
son the home runner from Sprint-
Ildld before long. There are several
teams after him.
0 O C
Rube Gordon one of the best bas-
ketball players in this sectlun will
be seen on a local court this season.
Ruhr! will he in the line-up of the
Norwalk Big Flt e.
Tony Morukc the star of the Yale
e
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
' Norwalk Fans.
B! “Roy 1). Downs
..
e.--..--.
and Town and Stamford Separate
team last Mason. will play with the
Bed Men Big Five this season.
0 O 0
Both the Red Men and the Big
Five will have strong teams in the
field this season. It looks like a great
season for the indoor game this year.
> U 0 0
Some of last _sca‘son's Battery C.
player's will be élven a tryout with
the Big Five this year. Naunum who
jumped center is one of these play-
crs.
0
Lou Dogash of Bridgeport is train-
ing hard for his coming bout with
Jack Malone on October 4. . The
Bridgeport scrappcr has brought
several sparring partners in from the
outside and is determined in be in
condition for this bout. He will have‘
no excuses it he loses.
O O
Bognsli is matched up to swap
punches with Harry Greb the mid-
dleweight champ at Newark on Oct-
ober- 28. Lou will not have a chance
at the title as they will [light at over
160 pounds and the bOut will be a
no diclston affair.
O O
0
There will be several changes in
the line-up of the Sprinrrwood team
when they take the field this week.
They will meet the Lockwoods, who
have defeated them a number of
times this season.
FISHERMEN TO
FIX OWN RULES
GLOUCESTER. Mass. Sept. 28.—
Tlio: Allisrican race committee to-
Iiitrht named four representative. to
meet a similar sub-committee of the
Canadian llndy governing the Inter—
national l’lshr-rnien’s race in Yar-
mouth, N. 8., on Saturday. The
Gloucester representatives have been
given full power to act in the mat.-
ter of deciding upon the eligibility
of American schooner: for the in-
ternational race series. The Halifax
cup trustees have been asked to
clothe their nominees with similar
powers.
I’l‘he American committee held its
meeting tonight to consider a minor
sage received on Monday from the
Halifax cup trustees in which it was
declared that Gloucester has mis-
interpreted the new rules concern-
ing the. international competition.
After thewmeetlng a telegram was
sent to Halifax announcing the at»
polntment of a sub-committee con-
sisting of Frank C. Pearce. Wilmot
A. Reed. Capt. Ben Pine and George
F. I-‘uiler to go to Yul-mouth.
FIRPO MAI
MEET FULTON
Don't be one bit surprised if Luis
Angel Firpo chops that trip ‘iome
and remains here to ply his trade.
Offers for ring engagements have
piled in on the "\Vlld Bull" with
such unceusl regularity that the
big fellow is plainly hovering be-
tween love and business. He wants
to go home, but defeat has brought
him popularity and fighting oppor-
tunlttes and he is more 41in!) halt a
mind to stay here.
For instance. 'i‘ex Rickard is but
after a. Flrpo and Fulton bout. for
Madison Square Garden. The big
plasterer is here tooklng for trou-
ble and Tex wants to accommodate
by sending him against the "Wild
Bull." Little Freddie will surely
find it there. He would put up a
good light against Luis at. that. for
he is a. long raise hitter. clean hit-
ter and a hard hitter . Fred might
be Just the one to solve this fellow's
tremendous rushes. in close we
doubt if Fred would have much of a
chance. 1'! he could pick him of!
with lefts. as Dempsey did. he might
floor the Demon Angel and keep him
there.
Firpo will be back in New York
on Saturday. after a. whirl through
Canada. He will give Rickard his
final answer then.
Fjrpo. lntslklng of the Dempsey
championship last week.
evcr fight.- Dempsey again the
Champion's left hooks are not gmng
to play such an important part in
the. mill.
"My left will be working by that
time and I'm sure he won't nae-n
mo with his best band so often."
It the angry elements will i-lndly
allow, Billy De Fee and Sid ber-
nard. Pete Zivic and Harry Loom
ard. will go through with their
thrice postponed bouts at the
Queensboro Stadium tonight.
WOMEN’S, TITLE
GOLF PLAY
Young Players \V i ll
"Compete in Title
Play Next Week
NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—More
young players will compete in the
women's national championship
tournament at the Westchester-Bllt-
more Country Club next week than
at any time in the history of the
Halted States Golf Association. which
means that the 1923 meeting of the
fair sex will go down in the same
class as the national amateur cham-
pionship which ended on Saturday
last: in outer words. will have had
more youthful golfers than ever be-
.fore.
Numerically the 1923 field will also
be in I. class by itself as already
more than a hundred and twenty-five
women have sent in their names.
including practically all the promin—
ent players in the country. The
eastern delegation. headed by Miss
Glenna Coilett. the young champion.
will include Miss Alexa Stirling.
thrice winner of the title: Mrs. H.
Arnold Jackson of Greenwich and
Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Philadel-
phia: Mrs. Ronald B. Barlow of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Caleb F. Fox.
Miss Bessie Fenn of Portland; Mrs.
Norman P. Rodd of Delcware; Mrs.
J. L. Anderson of Long Island, Miss
Ruth Balchclder of Boston; Miss
Kathleen Gormau. Mrs. F. E. Du
Bots and Mrs. Thomas Hucknall
winner of the New Jersey state
Thus far. neither Miss Edith Cum-
mlngs nor Miss Anita. Llhme have
sent in their names, but the western
stars will include bliss Miriam Burns.
the western champion; Mrs. Melvin
Jones and Mrs. Lee W. Mida of Chi-
cago: Miss Louise Fordyce. Ohio
champion; Miss Bernice Wall, Miss
Dorothy Richards, Miss Dorothy
Klotz and Corolla. Lukens. Miss Jean-
ette Kinney and Miss Clara. Kramer
of Youngstown. From the south will
come Mrs. David C. Gaut of Mem-
phis and Mrs. Dozier Lowndes, while
an international phase will result
W .
e 1e,
W...“
.a
a
v7
'r
Punch Golf Clubs
Barred After Jan. 1
i All slotted or punched clubs
4 are to be barred by the United
States Golf Association .after Jan.
1. Stamped lines may be used if
they do not exceed one-sixteenth
of an inch lnwldth and are not
less than thrcc-thirty~seconds of
an inch apart. All rough or raised
edges also must: be removed.
Clubs with slotted and punched
faces. which are used to put an
abnormal "cut" on a ball. were
barred more than a year ago by
the golfing authorities of Great
Britain- Discussion on the sub-
iect was hot during last summer
when Americans playing in tour.
naments in England were forbid-
den to use azimuths but smooth
.mp4
clubs. , -
R0RERSUTS '
TIGER SQUAD
Sduad Cut Down to 48
—Wealth o f Back-
field Material
PRINCETON. N. J.. Sept. 28.—
Bill Roper announced the first cut
of the 1923 season for the Princeton
varsity football squad here this a!-
ternoon. 43 players being retained
onlthe varsity squad and 30 going to
tho Omelcttcs. Today's cut revealed
the great wealth of backfield mater»
ial the Tiger coaches have on hand.
01' the 43 warriors retained, five are
quarterbacks and 13 are backs. The
rest of the squad includes eight tac-
kles. seven guards, six ends and
three centers.
'f‘ilson. veteran end. appeared in
uniform for the first time today.
this afternoon’s workout lasted three
hours in the blazing sun. Roper
sending three elevens through ele-
mental plays. The first eleven lined
up as follows: Ends. Stout; and Ty-
son; tackles. Emery and Hills:
guards Paschal and Howard; cen-
ter. Caldwell; quarter. Dlnsmore;
haif‘backs. Beattie and Snlvely‘, full-
back. Newby.
The personnel of the varsity was
announced as follotVs:
Colliers, Caldwell. Forest, Hob-
son: guards. Howard. Crago, Pas~
elm]. Buckner. Hemmlnger, Rey-
nolds. Helmmth; tackles. Hills, nu-
tnn. Emery. Snyder. Gates. Hull.
Bell. Booth; quarters Gorman, Dinao‘
more, \Vingnte. Henderson, Cnulklns
ends, Stout. Drews. Smith. Aldridge,
Tyson. Sadler. Tillson; backs. Snivc-
ly. Beams. Newhy. Legendre. Crum.
Gibson, Van Gerlizc. Foster, Ewing,
Bergin, Sha‘ékelford. Hardie, Dig-
nan.
HOW THEY STAND
mIOAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 8: Boston, 3.
Detroit. 5; Cleveland. 4.
Only Games Scheduled.
Standing of Teams.
“7. L. PC.
New York. .......... 95 50 .655
Cleveland. ..........;76 66 .535
Detroit. ............. 75 89 .521
St.Louis,............71 70 .504
Washington. 71 73 .493
Chicago. 64 79 .451
Philadelphia. ........ 63 80 .441
Boston, ....... . . . . . a 58 S? .400
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at St. Louis.
New York at Boston. ;
Cleveland at. Detroit.
Only Games Scheduled.
\
NATIONAL LEAG EB.
CARIES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Boston. 7; Philadelphia, 2.
Only Games Scheduled.
'—'—-——a—
Standing of Teams.
W. L‘. PC.
New York, .......... 93 55 .628
Cincinnati, .......... 90 60 .600‘
Pittsburgh. .......... 85 64 .570
Chicago, ............ 79 69 .534
St. Ilouis. ...........- 76 72 .514
Brooklyn, ........... 71 76 .483
Boston, ............. 51 95 .849
Philadelphia. _47 101 .318
GAMES TODAY.
' ing tactics.
I AY, smiling,
....x s..- L
kettle.
lolmTAlalson Repays
‘McGraw For His
Confidence in Hi
For the second season in succession Jul
~ . .33 3100 7,». I“ .
upra pitcher lightly regarded by other mag-......”L‘” 2‘5 ~
and seen that pitcher hear more than his shat; of . me Q.
eitlcntal to the “'lnlllflg of a the pennant. Lit: “- bum"
Scott. this year, John \Vatsou. ” " ‘ ” ““5 -'
“'th Iii-cam.» rs.
use the armories in their respective from the 1
cities. heal: for ‘
Brooklyn will have the Visitation
Triangles as its favorites, operating
in Prospect Hall. while Greenpoint
will have the Knights, playing in St. a
Anthony's Hall.
SENTENCE GIVEN
T0 HORNSBY
Cardinal’s Owner
Fines and Suspends
National League
Batting Leader
ST. LOUIS. 310.. Sept. SS.~—Ros-
or: Hornsby. champion batsman of
the National League. was suspended
indefinitely and fined $500 “for de-
clining to play in yesterday’s game
against Brooklyn. f
Sam Brendon. president of the St.
Louis Nationals. who announced the
fine and suspension last night. de-
clared Hornsby refused to appear in
in currer
press a fur
\K‘atson had .~
pitcher at hi
poor one
however. hai
tual results 0.
had seen til
but the re.
ward the
based on .-
less outfit.
«a
u.
wutre along
followed Izzfflf'.‘
New Ycrk.
stands out at tr.
the very best pl
smart, cool,
whose main
courage are a .2
ideal pitcher inr ~
game. i. 9.. a give : --
to fond of: ptgssnie
team.
\l‘atson's
done aga‘ . .I
genius con‘eru‘t»
over the Redsnnl f
the line-up after the club physician rates. T31.“-
had advised the star Second base- counted {Or in
man that he was in condition to “'h‘Ch the G!
won the pennant
already has been
without regard to t!
have not y»: :‘aie a
certainty of it of con
pitcher might have w
all important garz‘r-s.
No one but John W
13.. wanderer of *be
byway: 01 the big
their.
Hank (iowIiy
train yt: .
\S’atson putt.»
Tuesday.
"it “as one of those 6—ng
Hank. “when .lc...
thing or. the ‘
bother him
saw a. pitcher
than he had, and he _
look bad by laying t
he wanted to. lie tr.
a. situation that \\
a. pitcher with less .
got."
MET. LEAGUES
GEl'llNGR Ir ‘
Anticipating what p.-
the greatest 52 in 1
basketball. the .2:
slonal Basketball
as the premier ma
of the country. 0.
third year of its
Emulation meeting 2*
Martinique.
In selecting its of‘fi
suing year. two m“:-
the basketball wort‘. were
Thorp. coach of tit-3 New York
varsity basketball team and tea a
as one of the leading foctha'l cf:-
of the East. was chaser c um
and John J. O'Brien,
Basketball League ref -.
met- presideat of the Interstate r
ketball League Which disbanded
the start of the late war. wold-at
resident.
9 instead of the eight club
which functioned so successfully
season. it was decided to limi .
entrants this year to six team... 'I
in making this choice the pie! 0-;
East was enrolled in the roster o.
Metropolitan Alsatiation for
coming campaign.
Trenton. with the
ation that won so many‘lzenors
the old Eastern League. will make
appearance on metropolitan coI‘
for the first time this season. as {
Jersey City. former standby: 0th
Insterstate League, represented
stellar aggregation. Both teams
play. Homsby has been out of the
game since September 9 with a skin
affection.
Hornsby. who has been a. member
of the Cardinals for eight years ex-
plained his action'by saying that he
needed a day’s practice Before he
could resume play with Justice to
the club and himself.
The slugger said that shortly after
he informed Branch Rickey. man-
ager ol the team. to that effect ycs-
ter-day President Breadon told him
that "you or nobody else on the
team is going to run my ball club."
and handed him notice of the sine
and suspension.
Reports that Manager Hickey and
Barnaby were not. on the best of
terms were taken notice of recently
when it was learned that: the two
had come to blown in the club house
at New York on August: 23 after an
argument over directing the team.
Later the incident was closed and
rumors that Hornsby either would
be sold or traded to another club
were declared to be without founda-
tion. — _
MILLER TRAINS
, LOUIE BOGASH
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 28.—-—-JlmmY
Miller, the St. Paul boy who acted
as Jock Malone’s sparring partner
for a year, arrived in town yesterday
morning and gave Lou Bogash one
of the hardest workouts ever at the
Acorn gym yesterday afternoon.
Miller resembles Malone a great
deal and Bogash had a hard job in
breaking through his defense and
found difficulty in solving his dance
Miller is "another" Ma.-
lone in action and should put Bo-
xash in great shape for the bout on
October 4. '
Lou Chester, who‘wlll fight Papa.-
ma Joe Gaps. next week. also Went
four rounds mm Bogash who wobnd
up his afternoon's work by shadow
boxing and bag punching. Lou did
five miles on the road in the morn-
lug.
Matchmaker Andy Parker has
completed details for a. line card to
back up the main bout. The schedo
ule follows: .
Jimmy Proto, New Haven. vs.
Nick Petite. this city. eight. rounds.
Johnny Mason. this city. vs. Chick
Dorsey, Norwgalk, six rounds.
Steve Smith, this city, vs. Jack
Moore, Stamford, six rounds.
i.
“a.
...
‘
famous €013.
Pittsburgh at. Chicago. A
1 Brooklyn at. New York. i
Parker reports that. tickets are
selling at a. fast clip and that it
would not be surprising to and the
reserved seat. supply exhausted at
Johnny Shug'l'ue W.
from the appearance of Miss Edith
bout the other day. said that it he
Leltch of England.
is“; or
Do‘ Tlfis‘fii Dance’é'l'nne‘
L
Bostpn at Philadelphia. a
Only Games Scheduled. -I.
Over Johnny D
i a #
WATERBI'RY, Sept. 25.5731"?
Shugrue of Waterburyrdeclfil-il'o
fasted Johnny Darcey, of be“; _
in the 12-round main heat can.” -
Malllgan’s show here last nig» v0 ’
Willie Shugrue {firstbvto ..
llverber , of Ansoma . .
tshe flfthground of the prpllgm
Willie was leading with a “3-6 ' '
gin when the referee ca
tioncble blow.
Scoop White,
decision over
Stamford. 1n the 10-ro
least two days before the light.
.-
By Al Posed
a foul ‘
lied the
of Worcestrr won til
" ‘
oung Angelo.
Y and semi-fi-
l ii
Jack Johnson. former new???
L Champion. boxed a. four rail: line
bltion with Philadelphla. Jac
Famous “Strad” is .
Coming to Amen vI
LONDON. Sept. 28.——The iam"
Stradivarius violin known 330
“the Betti Shad" is going t0 1*?”
at» according to the Daily Mail
instrument together with 20 m4
lini'has been bought by the AI“
can expert J. C. Freeman tron} l1
Waddell, the Glasgow million '
meat packer. The purchase price .
their» is understood to haw "
win soul-a.
Norwalk Chronicler