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Captain Snnl‘x, 15 Mel :13 Gibson
.1
:rinceion-
7‘§¥'-Is Preparing For
"E .
Stiff Engagements
"fillxvlj'i‘ox.
‘ bulimic
. $ 3 .
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and li‘oshr fl'il'll 1111- fr» ..111111111 ug-
grcgatwn of l.1-~l {.11}. it looks 111w
I: (lose light for :1 post behind the
line. in addition to the veteran
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Jennings in 1:132, 11:15: ilt‘tl'l pushing
the othirs for n lw rth.
(Hit of a squad of sumo 40 men
for the varsity l:-:t, ~1LZilt were ends,
and the emmnmhn: for these posts
Ht‘tnl‘l alums! as l-.»~11 $13 aiming
the1'111'1.t'11l'1candidates. with Smith“
'l‘i 1;.1111 111111 Stout, letturrncn. on
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110W THEYETAND
AMERICAN LIL-\CL'E.
Games Yesterday.
DI limit 17. (7'. '_ I.-
\,‘i‘\"1.|llli Louis 7».
l'l.il.1»l<-Ipl.1:i 4. \\;1sl.1mrton 3.
HillyU:1nv.~a Scheduled.
Standing of Trams.
\V. L. RC.
New‘York . .. “6 5.! .649
~C1eveland .......... 7.5 67 .538
Detroit ..--..-... .. 75 71) .337
St. Louis ...... .... T: 7;: .300
“'ashington 72 7.3 Aim
Chicago ........... (ll 31 .440
Philadelphia . .. '3’» 141 .4471
Boston .. ......... . (71-1 as .4'13
' Gum" 'I‘oda'
:7 V'Detroit at (‘lti-‘zico.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
“11311111ng :11 I‘lliludelpHn.
truly (i.1l11<.\‘ Si'hululvd.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
. Games Yesterday
ho Germs Scheduled.
Standing of Teams.
‘ J
New York ......... it? 3.; £6.51.
Cincinnati .. (vi 631 .600
Pittsburgh H) 117 :559
Chicago ...... 5': 69 .5“
St. Louis .......... 77 73 .5”
Jarooklyn ...... .... ’72 78 .481
mien .-......... 52 97 .348
Philadelphia 49 102 .321
3 Games Tod: '
Brooklyn at: Boston. ,
.0111! Game Scheduled}
Team
N. J.. Oct. 2.———I’rinceton‘s football preparations
:- way in earnest for the difficult schedule which starts on
Batifi‘rlay with the Johns Hopkins game here Head Coach Roper
‘ . arly two weeks of work before letting them scrim-
s been to harden them in fine shape so that
ice se~~iens will be as stiff as the coaching
‘tbe North Carolina. eleven will visit
.wnn hu- opening game against Nur-
HOPPE ENTER
.
COLLEGE TEAMS
SETTLE DOWN}
Will Prepare for More
Important Games on
Schedule—Big
Three Open. Satur-
[day
NlCXV YORK. Oct. 2.—— .astern col-
lege football teams will settle down
this week for the beginning of hard
training for their more important
games. “bile many of them swung
into action Saturday most of the
luntcsts were of minor importance
and the clevens representing the
larger colleges tested their strength
against the line, pluggers from small-
r institutions. The results ‘were
‘mut as anticipated.
The "mg Three."—-—Iiarvard, Yale
and Princeton—will make their pre—
mier appearance next Saturday. None
is expected to face much difficulty
in Winning the opening game. liar-
v.1r-l will play 111101.10 Island. Prince-
tun will face Johns Hopkins. while
r
I‘
New llavcn for the Yale contest.
t‘onsiderable interest will be at-
tm-hed to next Saturday's game be-
tween Columbia and Amherst. Co-
lumhia. under the direction of Percy
l). llaughton. veteran Harvard conch.
won the! opener with L‘rsinus yes-
t-~rdn_v, 13 to 0. The Columbia team
played regular "Haughton football.”
plugging straight and hard. Am—
herst, on the other hand, was beaten
yesterday by llow‘doin by the same
more. It was felt another week of
training for the Columbia squad
backed up by they experience of be.-
ing in action. would prove consider-
111111‘ of an advantage.
Jl‘he \Vest l’oint. Cadets. who so
successfully came out of their open-
ing game by defeating Tennessee, 41
m 0, will do battle in another in—
tvrwetiunal contest next week when
tho-y filct- the University of Florida.
The Navy, which also emerged vic—
torious at the rate of 39 to 10
111:.Iinsr William and Mary. will meet
lJlt'kllleHl in a. game. that experts
prediet should be won easily by the
future ensigns. '
Dartmouth should have a. sc;appy
time of 1' next 'week when she meets
the plucky Maine squad. Dartmouth
wlrh. 13 to 0, while Maine lost to
Vermont by the small margin of 7
to 6.
TITLE PLAY.
Will Play in 18.2 Balk- ,
line Championship—
Will Defend Title
NE\V YOlLK. Oct.‘ .——\\'illle Hop-
pe. world's ball-ting billard champion
toriey fllrxl his entry for the Inter-
national ltz‘ balking championship
tournament to be held at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. beginning October 29.
lloppe will defend his crown
against a picked group of American
and European stars. the entry list
Twill}; restricted to six players. He
won the 17122 tournament and suc-
cessfully defended his title ‘in a.
match with Jake Schaefer early this
year.
linger Contl, French billiard
champion. who finished third in last
year's tournament. has sailed for the
l’nited States to enter the 1923
championship. Conti. according to
reports. has been playing brilliantly
abroad this season. recently scoring
a. remarkable run of 643.
r,
a.
- ‘we,
m1: rm
‘ , A ”mechanism
WW9 W.
.- 9700! 4
. p L
Thirteen Stars on .
New Haven’s List
. “in:
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2.——Thlr-
teen players on the reserve list
of the New Haven profs are
kept on the active list, accord-
ing to Secretary Farrell of the
National association. The entire
list contains the names of, 23
players of which two are sus-
pended. three ineligible and
four voluntargly retired. The
Ineligible must remain outside
of organized ball until they have
done penance but these on the
active, suspended and volun-
tarily retired list are all possibili-
titles for service another year.
The active list is as follows
Pitchers. Ray Joyce. Stanwood
Baumgarner. John Tillman. Axe
Lindstrom; Catchers. Frank
Goff. John Berger; in fleiders.
Elmer Bowman. Raymond
Dowd. Phil Neher, Henry Bar-
tels: outliel-lers, lingerie, Martin.
l-‘rank Osborn. All of these play-
ed here this year except Berger
and Bartell. who enjoyed fine
Seasons farmed out to the
Rocky Mount and Hanover
clubs respectively.
Pitcher Joe Miller and Cat-
cher Chauncey Ott. both of
whom' failed to report this
spring. are on the suspended list
and maybe available another
year. Pitcher Bill McKenty. Out-
liclders George 'I‘wombly and
Nate Mathog and infielder Frank
laffile. the latter two local boys
1re listed as voluntarily retired
nut. may also be, reinstated if
hey decide to return to organiz-
rd bail. l-‘rank \Vnodward. Ev-
'rett Nutter and Henry \‘i’ackrr.
til of whom jumped their con-
tracts for independent ball, are
the. inn-ligibles. .
Indications are. that the above
list will be considerably shattered
again this winter when the
wiles season opens and the local
‘lub sets out to recoup.
MALONE TRAINS 4
1N PARK CITY
Jack Comes to Bridge-
port Determined to
Defeat Bogash—
Ticket Sale Large
Jock Malonmithc man that may
deprive Lou liegzlsh of his cherish—
ed ambition. the middleweight
crown. arrivwl in Bridgeport yester-
day moi-11111.: to finish training for
his bout with llognsh at the. Arena
Thursday night. Malone. will work-
out at Andy Parker’s gym where
Bridgeport fans will have the op-
portunity of seeing the boxer who
nearly flattened lli-Igash three weeks
ago at Boston. do his stuff.
Malone. came to Bridgeport full of
confidence and riled up because Har-
ry (lreb ignored him and signed to
meet Bogtush at Newark on October
Malone is one of the fastest fid
"lass-lest 1111‘11 in the Ul‘cb division
and had llogasli nearer to the can-
vass than any other of the horde of
mittslingers that Bogush has met in
his (‘le‘l-l'l'. Jock had l’mgush in such
:1 condition at Boston in the eighth
round that the mere handful of
Bridgeport fans that \vr-re present
thought they were going to see a
i‘a-ft‘l‘vtt (‘uunl over the local Italian
for the first time in his career.
Tom \\';1l::h, manager of Malone
in :1 letter to the Telegram, states
that liogash will liayc to be in bet.-
tc-r shape than he was at Boston
or he will hear the birdies sing on
Thursday.
Bognsh is training hard for the
bout. Malone is the one fighter who
stands in )113 way to the middle-
weight championship and Lou must
deft-at him on Thursday to be classed
as a contender for the. crown. Malone
has two cleancut victories over 130-
gash but Lou feels certain that. the
tables win reverse on Thursday.
Lou will continue his workout at.
the Acorn club where fans are in-
vited to see him in action against a
quartet. of sparring partners at 3:30
every afternoon.
Tickets for the bout are selling at
a. fast clip and a. record house that.
will eclipse the Britten-Bogash gate
is expected to attend the fistcuffs on
Thursday.
., u
The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the
First 'Mcthodist church will meet to-
morrow in the Sunday school rooms
of the church at 3 o'clock. A full at.-
tendance is requested and members
are asked to either bring in or send
'lectton of him for
Nice football weather.
0 ~no o
Next on the program the World's
Series.
0 O 0
‘Fans bver in Bridgeport came
near putting the ban on Sunday
football in that city by causing a
riot on Sunday.
o O O .
This is another example‘of fool-
ishness displayed by fans in various
branches of sport. They should get
ov.‘ that habit of fighting at. vari-
ous games. They. don't. stop to
realize that. sort. of thing hurts
sports.
0 0 O
I look for Babe Ruth to acme
(Trough In this series with flying
colors. The Bambtno has been dis-
playing the best brand of baseball
this season since stoning his cg-
rccr.
O
The County
meeting on Thursday
order that a. number
may be straightened out.
0 O O _
Couch Plunkctt of tip H.151: school
football team is well impressecl with
the playing of Clements 1n the
backfield. This lad is a real ath-
lete and will star in other branches
league will have I
evening. in
of matters
of sport at High 5011001.
0 O O
The Springwoods will have to
— . » 1
Sport Barrage . .
Chat and Comment: of Special Ingest til
' . Norwalk Faust. .
BY 14030.! 12.110“:
1
9a; '1': r.
l
l
‘3
i
catch themselves or they will be out
of the running in the City league.
This team is sure in a. slump at the
present time. They are not getting
many of the breaks in any of their
game s 0! late.
0
. .
o o
The Tigers are getting in some
good football practice these days.
They have some new material out
for the team this season that 100ks
promising.
. » o o o
Georges Carpentier sure made
short work of \Vow Beckett. Beck-
ett must have calluses on his back
from hitting the canvas so often.
0 O 0
Now they will smOke.up a bout
between '1‘0m Gibbons and the
Frenchman. I don't know but what
this would make a good bout at
that. °
C
Bogash will have no excuse if he
is defeated by Malone in their com-
ing bout. He has trained hard for
this affair and if Malone defeats
him this time we will all concede
that Malone is the better man.
0 t
O O C
High school will tackle Falrfleld
high on Friday. The local team
should score a victory in this game.
as the Fairlie-Id team this sensor:
will be without Kiss the star of last
season's team.
PROTEST 0F ,
RACE SELECTION
7332739 1' "
Thinks Z e v Should
R a c e Against .My
Own First
W'ASHIXGTON. Oct. 1.——Settlng
forth recent performances of the
two thoroughbreds. Brigadier Gen-
eral \Vllliam Mitchell, the flying
general of the army air service.
made public a. letter tonight to Au-
gust Belmont declaring .that unless
the owners of Zev are willing to
match him with My Own. the Jockey
club should eliminate Zev as an op-
ponent of Papyrus. the English
Derby winner.
"Some of the belt informed men
of the country." said General Mit-
chell. “believe that My Own. owm
ed by Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray—
son is a better horse. than Zev and
should represent America in the. In-
ternational race. The owner of My
Own, he said. hnd‘offered to enter
his three year..- old against Harry
Sinclair's thOT'oughbred "at any
time. any place. with or without a
purse."
Not In Condltlon.
"Briefly stated." he said, “if Zev
is not in condition to race on Oct.
6 the date on which the. Jockey
Club's selection is to be made, the
committee cannot justify the se-
the big race
on Oct. 30. On the other hand.
make him race with My Own. then
there is nothing to do but to choose
My Own to reprsen: the American
colors. The condition of a. horse last
spring or summer cannot be con-
trolling for a race in October."
General Mitchell told Mr. Belmont
that. men who ’cared nothing for
racing have looked on the coming
test as an excellent method of cem-
enting relations between the English
speaking people and hoped the at-
fair would become an annual event.
blade Flnc Record.
General Mitchell said that Zev,
a few months ago. although de-
feated in the Preakness. had made
an excellent record, winning the
Kentucky Derby. Belmont and “'ith-
crs."Then. he said, My Own began
showing “the most remarkable speed,
winning every race in which be en—
tered. including the Fort Edward
handicap and galloping from Harry
Payne “'hitney's Bunting in the
Saratoga. cup." Thereupon he said.
after My Own won the Saratoga
handicap. the trainer of Zev stated
he would not enter any elimination
contest. '
, The Lawrence Realization. General
Mitchell said. was announced as a
trial race. notwithstanding My Own
was not. eligible. and Zev won but
in doing so was reported to have
lost a piece of his frog. This argu~
in their rainy day bags.
ment, he declared. had been used as
A
I’M'Gomok see we eicroce.
«- IMT‘S 635551-309.”
GM‘DO"
General Mitchell.
an excuse for Zev’s inability to mt!
My Own in a. national trial sweep-
stakc at Belmont. Park Sept. 15.
which My Own. won, beating Un—
tldy with ease. Zev, he said. had
been pressed to beat the some horse.
Efforts to get the thoroughbreds
together at Laurel. General Mitchell
asserted. in a race for a purse of
$20,000 proved futile. the owner and
trainer of Zev having declined to
enter on the ground of physical dis-
qualification. although Admiral
Grayson was anxious for the test.
GIANTS T0 ' -
MEET ORIOLES
Will P l a y Baltimore
for Mutrie-DayFund
e-Ruth M a y Play
with Giants
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-—-The Giants
National League pennant winners
and the Baltimore Orioles, five times
winners of the; International League.
will play three exhibition games in
New York \V‘e’dnesday. Thursday
and Friday. giving their share of the
gate receipts to a benefit fund for
John B. Day and Jim Mutrie. pion-
eers of National League baseball in
New York. it was announced today.
Day was owner and president of
the first New York club in 1883.
Mutrle was his manager. An effort
will be made. to have I‘tabe Ruth
and .another Yankee. player. play
with the Giants in the exhibition.
B. RTIEfiR—S‘
.1 ARE AWARDED
High School Players of
Last Season’s Team
Receive Their N.’s
At: sembly in the Nor-walk High
schoo tomorrow. members of the
star baseball team of last season.
who earned their N: will be present-
ed with them. The following will re-
ceivc their letters:
Thomas Ireland. Erwin Holmes,
LeRoy Miller. Samuel Salllck.'V1n-
cnt O'Brien. Thomas Skidd. Israel
Helfant. Kenneth Montgomery. Nor-
man Flewwellln. Martin Deitz. Dar-id
Brennan. Reginald Hopkins .and
Bernard Fineson.
The Misses Helen Miller. Margey
Pennington and Grace O'Brien. of'
the Standard Oil company of New
York. South Norwalk. are attending
the Danbury Fair today.
THEM DAYS 15 cons FOREVER- Chirp This To‘ The cmaren a: 1
'YA
Exterminator to
Race in 1924
NEW YORK, Oct, 2.——Exterml-
aator. Willis Sharpe‘ Kllmer’s
:ourageous gelding and beloved
at all race followers who have
:wltnessed his exhibitions of
spirit and stamina' is expected
to come back to the races next
season among the best horses
of all time. . ’
Exterminator is sound again
and is not too high to flesh. He
is in the capable hands of John
1. Smith and there will be plenty
of time to get him ready for the
big events at. Tijuana next March.
It will not be passlble to get the
,
gelding in Maryland or the
Kentucky Special.
“When Exterminator went.
wrong last spring his total earn-
ings were $248,456. Just. $1,009
short. of. the earning record of
Man 0' “far. the latter's being
gained in a. couple of races
through six .full seasons ~ and
part of a. seventh.
Exterminator is entitled to
race for the winner's share of a.
$50,000 purse. The biggest has
has striven for was the \Vashing-
ton Handicap of $25,000. Al-
though he has a. Kentucky Der-
by, four Saratoga. Cups. three
Pimilco cups, two Autumn Gold
cups. three Toronto Autumn
cups, ‘one Ontario Club, one La-
tonia cup. :1 Kentucky and 8.
Clark Handicap purse to his
credit, most or his efforts have
been, expended in races of small
value. The biggest purse he
ever won was the Kentucky Der-
by of 1918, which brought him
$14,200.
Chronicles of
Amer-lea in Movies
Columbus day (October 12.) will
have double significance for New
Haven with its great. Italian contin-
gent. for on that date will be shown
one of the first-prepared motion pic-
tures of the series of some 30 pic-
tures which are to reproduce on the.
screen the stories and teachings of
the “Chronicles of America." the
monumental historical work by
many writers being issued in many
volume: by the Yale Press says the
New Haven Journal Courier. So fas~
clnatlng as well as epochnl this lit-
erary production that in every com~
munity in the United States, and by
many abroad. its riches have been
discovered until the delight of read-
ing the chapters is a. matter of fre-
quent remark.
The plan now is to utilize the
screen to further tell these stories
of American history and so secure
the maximum benefits in the instruc~
tion of the people. The Paths Ex-
change is to handle the distribution
to the theaters of these choice pic-
ture: which are produced under the
auspices of the Yale Press no less
than the books themselves. Histori-
cal accuracy is thus secured. The
scenes obviously lend themselves to
dramatic effect and the best talent
has been enrolled to that. end. The
combination of scholarship and
screen technique unites to produce
pictures with an appeal to the thea-
tergoer not less than to the great
numbers of the young. the new-
comers and all citizens to whom it
is expected the project will bring an
information and inspiration as: to
what entered into the making of
America that shall go far to
strengthen national life.
As to the momentous present in—
fluence of the, movie on young Arn—
criea. it is enough to cite a. finding of
the Sage Foundation. Its examiners
reported after accurate ‘survey of
one city that 80 per cent of the
school children below high school
grades went at least three times a
week to “the movies." 'while in the.
high schools the figure rose to 90
per cent.
big race itself.
It is a. dark outlook l1 unworthy
and inferfor material is supplied to
the theaters to be transferred to the
minds and hearts of the next gen-
eration at. that plastic age. 011 the
other bind. could anything be more
reassuring. or cause one‘ more to
rejoice in the application of late in-
vention to high uses than to con-
template millions of young people
taking in by the eye these great ex-
hibits of the history of their coun-
try—the adventure, the heroism and
sacrifices. the personnel and major
events from the coming of Columbus
to Appoumattox. A second play
ready for the public is “Jamestown"
and one who knows the picture
says vividly that "one feels that this
is what Jamestown must have look-
ed like." But; the picture that just
now concerns New Haven is "Colum-
bus" and it is to be given for three
days. including the day that bon-
ors the pioneer by hearing his
name, at. Mr. Poli‘s local theater.
PlPP NOT .
0N FIRST
Babe Ruth May Start
at Initial Sack in the
Series —— Ankle In-
jured
There is serious danger that the
Yankees will have to open the world
series without the services of VVallle
Pipp. Should Pipp remain incapacit-
ated Babe Ruth very likely will be
shifted to first base and Elmer
Smith will patrol the Babe's old beat
in right field.
Pipp yesterday reported no im-
provement in the condition of his
right. ankle. which was injured last
week. “'allie is around town with
a. cane and a worried look. He had
the injured ankle put under the
Xray yesterday.
“‘hile the absence of Pipp from
the Yankee lineup might not weak-
en American Leaguer's attack. they
would be hurt on defense. Ruth is
a, great. outfielder. but he is not a
first baseman. Pipp last year was the
second heaviest hitter against the
Giants. He batted for .286. Ruth re-
~cently has been bothered by an in-
fected finger. but it has responded
to treatment. '
Scrlous Bladder Trouble.
Could not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain."
writes Henry \Villiams. Tarkio. Mon-
tana. "The doctors said I had in-
flammation of the bladder and an
operation was necessary. Tried Foley
Kidney Pills and improved at once.
Tell all my friends about Foley Kid—
ney Pills as it will save many from
suffering and perhaps. as in my case.
a dangerous operation." Bladder and
Kidney trouble demand prompt
treatment. -—Adv.
BYJAMIBS FIFE
66176 ‘excee‘riu“'-'
..._ ~........_A.o‘_.
mu «scone-ogre
'wrrfi $100
Fire Works To-night
AT 9:45 O’CLOCK
.,
LAST NIGHT OF. THE CITY LEAGUE
CARNIVAL AT AMUSEMENT PARK
mutnmthm
Gray50n Refuses
' To Allow My Own
. In Mile And Eighth
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2,—Admiral Grayson last night trans
mitted to August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club, a renewal
of his offer to race My Own against Zev at any time or any.
for a purse or without it at a mile and a half, but declining to enter
any elimination contest which was not for the same distance as the
place
. Admiral Grayson contended that
in all branches of sport an ellmih
tion contest took on the sa a-
. me -
acter as ‘the principal event. Ch”
The International can race in
which Papyrus is to meet an Am: ‘
can liaise. yet to be elected for 1:1).
world's three year old Champlo‘:h“e
is to be for a mile and a halfmAdp
miral Grayson pointed out 16x1.-
Belmont. and under those circux:
stances he declined to enter “-
elimination which would not
out the full advance qua
horstes.
A ter a telephone c ‘
with Mr. Belmont. Admifaxi‘érrfxgon
sent the chairman of the Jock:in
Club the. following telegram: J;
“On September 15. after Mv 0w
won the elimination race at Below)“:
park. I offered to race him agair:1
Zev for a mile and a half. at 3;
time. at any place. and for a pure:
or without one: the winner to meet
Papyrus in the coming mile and a.
half race for the International cu
Mr. Hildreth. trainer of Zev ata'epci
at that time and repeated later that
he would not race Zev against My
Own under any conditions.
“This morning you called m- on
the telephone and told me that Mr
Hildreth had changed his mind and
now consents to race Zev against
My Own for a. mile and an eighth
\\ hy propose to have an elimination
race of a mile and an eighth What:
the International race. to which ‘lt
leads. is for a mile‘ and a half’
Neither horse has any assurance the.
Papyrus would wait for him after A
mile and an eighth.
“My original proposition
and fair and it stands. I will race
My Own against Zev for a mile apd
a'half at any time. in any p‘ace
with a purse or without; the reliance.
ignite? Pap: rus at the same dis-
.\'c recent controversy in th
of horse racing has commanded-mar:
.much attention among sports men
in general as whether Mr Own ov-
Zev is to meet Papyrus. ' Ambassa:
der Harvey had a hand in :1"an -
mg the coming contest and “For:
lovers on both sides a: the 1.12.491
have looked forward to it w ‘ m“
expectations.
. The JOthi-Zs' Club arrangrd an elf”.
matron sweepstakes race
park. September 15
American
any
.. bring
uties of thg
i5 Oren
ith great
at Belmont
. to develop an
. contestant. All horses
carrying the same weights were elig-
ible and it was won by My Own Ad-
miral Gray-son's the year old wonder
horse. which only a short time before
was an unknown grazing on 501716
lirginia. hii's not far from “tasting-
ton. Zev has rot entered in the
Belmont park elintimition, but had
been the . r of the Lawrence
Realization :1. Irieimertt park on Sep-
tember S. to which My Our. was elig-
il-ic for entry.
Abou; that time the Jockev Club
decided to consider the Lawrence
Rr-aiizatinn an elimination race also.
and thus created a situation where
t'.\’o winners—Zev 3i; Own—
u'ere contesting for the i, :r of
meeting Papyrus. My Own, mean-
wl:z';e. had carried off the Saratega
xvi.
-4
(In-1
cup and won handsome prizes on
other tracks.
Immediately r s admirers began
urging the com. {e of the Jockey
Club to name him . t" .‘XEET
to meet the Iing“<h c.-a. pier-1. They
contended he 1 wet: the right as
the winner of eiemi
Belmont. nudes-ca»
_ ‘4 that
claim were no: suf‘ ‘ . he should
run an elimination w h er. To this.
Admiral Graysen readily agreed but
Zev s trainer :1: first refusrd the meet
but today proposed an elimi Tier:
for a lesser distance than the 132.6!-
national race. this, Admiral zrayson
refused.
The committee of the Jockey Club
charged with the responsibilay of
selecting-a challenger to race Papy-
rus must pick a horse by Saturday.
October 6. Unless an eEi icaiion
race at a mile and a half is arrang-
ed in the meantime the committee
must make a decision itself between
Zev and My Own.
is EXCUSE 10 '
TRADE HORNSBY
Roger Thinks Fine and
Suspension Excuse
v-v
to Place Him on Mar-
ket
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2.-—Bellef that
his $500 fine and indefinite suspen-
sion imposed for refusing to play in
the game with Brooklyn is “merely
an excuse to place me on the tradins
block this winter" was expressed 1881
night by Rogers Hornsby, star sec-
ond baseman for the St. Louis 58-
tlonals.
Hornsby. who claimed he was dell
with unjustly, made the statement
despite repeated announcements 1!!
Sam Bteadon, president of the clulJ
that Barnaby would not be sold 0!
traded. '
Barnaby denied reports that he
had told Brendon that he would not
play with the Cardinals :5 1098 :1
Branch Rickey was manager-
l'er’tl originated after it
known recently that. Horns!!! “a
Hunger Rickey engaged in 3.
fight in the Clubhouse at New Y0“
Norwalk Chronicler