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..ljnder orders from
Sportively "
Su‘rveyi'
- NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—-With three important exceptions—Wal-
lis Pipp, Bobbie Meusel and Mike McNally—the Yanks are as
thoroughly ‘fit for the coming world’s series as though they had
spent the entire summer “pointing” for this affair. Their pitchers
are “right,:’ their batters are hitting ‘well, and their morale was
‘-
never better.
And present indications are that
all of their several cripples will be
quite as spry as ever when hostilities
begin at. the stadium next Week
Both Meusel and McNaiiy expect to
be fit to resume their accustomed
duties by the middle of this week
and Firm will be disappointed if he
doesn't break into the series with
Connie Mack's Athletics which
marks the close of the regular play-
ing season.
Mcusel Lucky.
.‘ichaliy andll‘ipp ahe limping
around on Wrenchv-d ankles. whitt-
Meueel is nursing bruiscs in various
sensithe sl'ctl'rs in addition to a had
inn. and a lame. ankle. l‘ipp was
hurt while imlxlrrg the tram which
carried the Yanks from New York to
Boston last wr-o-k. while Mclm'l and
)laniiy wer wounded in artion.
.‘lcllswl imliwd his shins willie
sliding into the pinto in the. eighth
inning of the opening L'lllll‘ :ll l‘u.~—
ton and Ml‘Naily ',\\'~I.‘:i his ankle
in the some sort of .2 mishap in tho-
second lnninc of the second skirmish
at. i“‘l‘.“'.i)' park, in ‘h-- fairies-11g
ianng Ml nan-l coiii l. :1 \lei the light
field pmiiion wall liii‘r llnkin: a
onl-hrmdml catch of a icll: rmil fly
lankee - Team Fit .
or World’s' Series;
Ruth Very ca'retull
man has not made: this weight in
two years. Lynch contends that he
will experience a little difficulty in
gettin gdown below the limit and
consequently will not be able to he
himself in the ring.‘ On the other.
hand. Bur-man says that he has.
made 119 pounds on numerous oc—i
casions without any trouble. so why
should he be forced to weaken him-
self to take off that extra pound.
THREE BOUTS
FOR DEMPSEY
Dempsey Will Receive
Large P u r s e for
Next Firpo Bout —7,
Will Meet Gibbons
llcnyywcight (‘lillmpion Jack
Dempsey vnrnr-i-«u‘ rather receiv—
Fll—closc to $l.tllili.tlti0 this your.
lir‘lnpscy took part in two bouts.
and was lucky to ~1r.‘1p~. “ilhout a
fractured skull.
A! it “:1.- lte wry! knwiiwi o ‘ ilv
the {file“ of the impact .’"‘.‘i 1-.lil.i
{liliy iii“!i“‘li from ”no lo tu- .Volh.
ins: rm: i‘l‘llk‘i’l or bill ‘if‘lillli
hol' “l i‘ and lil"‘ilii . n l'l 'Il -Ii . r. l.
limp. hr‘ accompllllil-l ‘ho r‘lzi‘» m“
E‘flif‘ll‘nl‘t“ S. lrdnv .llr“. i"l'i‘ and!
Mch'n n. on go o:h~- him‘ i" ‘ ltw'.
permiszinn tn par—s up the l‘»;i'lmm-v
unke:
Ruth ’.‘1'"-'|
Itmry r'lm- llm‘w. mul n lli ‘I'r
"it'll is om'm: thu l'l'ieic rink
on '.i I
at “u: irrn. .\ with: inf-”Um ..
lii‘l l'c? ' il‘ll‘li il'li (1 WWW l"“'.l.’ll.'ill
}\l‘1,>~ pyfj‘tt‘t “(l-.1lf\l‘lll17i‘.~‘ filth
’1 .t ’I‘livlr‘sli‘iv, hilt
tl' ”Vol .3 lillsirln
he mn'l‘ two iiii‘~vi‘ il'ip'l‘ and .‘i
i.l.:~ir~lll fc'lr i'fT‘"~ :lt list that
r?.lv and five hits—4w“ si-lz'les. two
.2 whim. as." a i‘lO-ll" A. six Hull-- {1‘
I'i' w. ll“ o'vin: a"=.'ncon and for-
l.
5:." ll: ‘. '4 ha l l.
At. iii“ some time he carcflli‘y re-
train-uni from doing anything that
might have exposed him to inlnry.
Manager Hug-
iv‘usei and McKni-
at the plate. be
that iii-fated
"came home"
l‘iflsv the
gins. issued after 1\
iy had been injured
refused to slide in
neighborhood and
strmdlng up. no nm'lvr hov-
may. _
The condition the pitchers
leaves nothing to he desired. Every.
man on the staff is ready and r'irloa
to go. Huggins has not yet dccldcd
the order in which he wi!l rwnrk
them against the Giant’s and prob-
ably wli not do so lllllii the opv‘nin':
day of the series. it is reasonably
certain. however. that hr- “ill entrust
the bulk of the flintring hllrdcn to
llerhet, Pennovk. Sam Jones and
“'aite ”ml. with Hhaivkwy and Bush
in reserve.
stints Al'iER
DUNDEE’S TITLE
Lynch and Duane
Camping 0 n t h e
T r ail o f’ Feather“
weight Champion
ll’
Johnny Dundee. whose life has
been gust llnl- disappointment after
the. other since he. won the feather-
Wcight title from Eugene Criqui. is
now being pursued by two young-
sters of the l-nntnm class. Joe Lynch
and Carl Duane both figure they
have a chance with the Scotch “’0p
and are. clamoring wildly for a shot
at his title, Dundee. has givcn away
weight on many occasions hilt it is
doubtful if he has met many men of
lower poundage.
Duane's showing against Frankie
Jerome in the opening show at the
Garden encouraged the Bronx but-
tier and his followers so that he is
now camping diligently on theAtrail
of the featherweight cahmpion. In
the Jerome fight. Duane took every-
thing in the pugilistic manual and at
the end of the twelfth round showed
little signs of Wear and tear. Cary
fistulas if he can take the best. from
Jerome. who is considered a very
fair plint'hi'f‘. he at. least. is capa‘u l'
of gillng Dundee a stiff argument if
he Cannot hang the defeat tag on
Johnny. '
Lynch also thinks he would prove
a worthy antagonist for the holder
of the featherweight title and if he
ll Iucwerstul in his match against
Joe Bllrman. wants to meet Dundee
lefy days after this fight. Lynch.
by the way. is taking the little sclto
with' Burman a great deal lighter
than many folks imagine. l._\ nch
and Burman have met five times and
although the newspapers hale been
divided as to the winner. Lynch be-
lieves that he had an edge in all the
Cnltlements.
ABOihfl' angle that Joe points out
‘1 no question of weight. All the
”review lights with Burmtn hate
been at more than 120 pounds. but
u forfeits have. been posted for me
bantnm “Wight limit. Bug-man “-1“
b: forced to scale 118 pounds at two
bank the day of :3. “ht. As Burr
\
"\'.lli
1three ill: matches: in
‘rllllull
:llllllmns.
‘ man
one With (liillmns and one with
Luis l"il']ln. - Next your he prnilnldy
«in (Well iwill'l‘. as there are
‘ FlL'hi for him
clinics :lizllin.
it is llkt-ly that
arena \vlil have
“hen iii" summer
:lnfl by that time
'l rf‘t‘Ul'ti‘i‘l'lillitillf—I
iwt‘ll l‘l'r‘l'lmi.
'l'hr' lllt‘ll EJ"lll[t1~"‘_\' will
[H fawn :zr.- i-‘n'pn.
'i‘\\ o of the imnts will
illlt built “‘lil
in" l‘niimi
“'ilis‘ and
‘M'
l~~lurn nll\i('i‘lf"F, im
i-clter attractions: till-ll th-: initial
contests. '
l“il‘pn made such :1 Sillr‘llhllilflii
shnwing :lgnillst lhl: champion that
’1 return lil-‘ill‘il in'lwm‘n liil‘ln will
draw at inasl Simulation if lii'l:
around is: ivlg onuzlgh in slat ail‘I
the fan.- who will try to got ill.
Dempscy's end “in he $1.(lrlo,(mn_
A Gibbons-Dempsey match also
“ill be a big altrul-tmn. There is
talk of singing this at Tia. Juana in
I‘.t'ill‘lllll"\'. lull it “ill probably be
held next summer in New York.
\th-re it will draw twice as much
as it would in Mexicu.
Lnst Filllilll“? the Gibbons-
l)r~inpscy match at Shelby was not
l'cgnrded very scrimlfly in New
York. Lat-ail fans iignrcdxthat the
who was mltpoinlcd My little
Harry (.lrch would be the easiest
kind of a. mark for the. hardvhlt-
ting champion. tut Gibbons prov-
cd that spend and Science can off-
sr-t stl'vngth and hittini: ability to
a. great extent. The next time the
two meet the match will not prove
to be a losing venture for the pro—
motors.
The Dempsey-Wills thing will
have. to be settled next summer if
the men are ever going to meet.
Wills is getting well along in years
and cannot be expected to last
much longer. Interest in this
match is gradually dying out. so
Dempsey must make haste or take
less money.
“'ith interest in heavyweight
championship matches growing so
fast. that the time is at hand when
the titlehoider can demand and
receive $1,000.00 8. performance.
interest in the contenders also is
bound to increase. This winter
bouts between the contenders will
draw as well as the championship
battles of a few years ago.
Harry Wills will attract consid-
erable attention. because many
persons believe he is going back.
But Wills is not likely to take. part
in any very important battle be-
cause none of the contenders cares
to take a chance. with him.
Flrpo and Gibbons may decide
to remain idle during the winter
months for fear that something
might happen that would prevent
them from meeting Dempsey again.
Efforts are being made to match
l~‘irpo with Fred Fulton. This
would be very soft for the Senor.
but he may not know that and pass
it up. One wallop over the heart
and one to the jaw would be plenty
PAPYRUSTWAITS ”my.“ ,
. ’ . ' * 1 q: . . i
. v . ‘ A . ' H > .
Record of ch . > , _ » Record of. Papyrus
Laurence Realization. mile - ~ V VAN "IS“ ZEVORMYOWN . 1 Tw ~
. , . . 0 thousand G
his?“.§::i%“‘;l..l§3".il;.‘;'°“' ,« > . - ...... ...... ...... .. "at:
Six furlongs. at Belmont park. - . ‘ .. . :1): ”1' Knockando 9‘“ D9"
won. Big Heart second. Run- - .- t 2" Chester v”, one and
vise third. ‘ .. , . _
Queens County Handicap. °n;'h¥i°mnuu'b;9:gb. and onei
“0”“. "'100' mile. won. Dulln halt miles. won. with Phsros
second; Nedna third. second Barth third -
Bewont stakes of $50,000. 4 I'Duke' ot"Yor:key stakes
mile and three furlongs. won. one. and-Ohc'quarter‘milei; won
with Checkvaie second and Bl- ' (Craig Eleyr finished iii-st. but.
“m,“‘i’d' - was discourses). ' _
.“ithers Mile. 85.0010 addOd» 5 St. Leger~ one "and three
" ’1. :... .
2:51.232... clinics. ...... mus..- «cm ..
. _ quil. with Teresins.‘third and
Rainbow Handicap, six tur- Parth fourth
longs. ”'50” added. won. With (The gSt. .Leger correspond
Dominique second and Rigel with our Withers mile which
. : 3
third. Zev ~won). '
The Preakness. at Pimlico.
worth $60,000, finished twelfth > .
in Ill-horse field. Vigui the _ ..
winner. General Thatcher sec-
ond and Rialto third. _ .-
I’ommono‘k Handicap. worth -
$4,650.. six fur-longs. won with . ‘ If:
Dominiqu'b second and Galant~ .
nlnn third. 5 A .
Kentucky Derby. worth $50.- ,_ ' 7
000, won. j " | '
(Zev‘s only defeat was in the _ - ‘
Preakncss. the excuse being a ' , ' ‘ ' '
that he was kicked at the post Is .I‘Ot Ehglble to. Play
just before the start.) In 'WOl'ld’S, Series __
’ ’1
Ruth May Lover
. Q I
would he a great surprisP. ' saCk
Floyd Johnson soon will be on ‘
the way back from the Pacific xnw YORK, Oct. 3.—Lou Geh-
Coast, where he spent most of the rig. last spring pitching and playing
summer months. Johnson prob- first base for Columbia-University.
ably will he the busiest of the big today is the hitting sensation of the
fu'iilill’ii this winter. Eloydg is «18- Major leagues. ,.
..ldl-dly popular with the fans be- Early in the spring 'Andy' Co k
'1 . . " .. :1. d a - . ' a "
;.§::;lc:rfos:.ls sameness n g ley Iormeri Athletic pitcher, and
The way that Johnson tore into coach 0‘ baseball 3‘- Columbia. ad.-
Jl's’s \\'lliard earned him the sym- ‘1‘“! Huggins that the had a t001-
pnlhy of the fans although the tuc- 1’3” player Who ”OR the hardest CU!
lit‘s he mnpioycd on that Occasion at the ball he had ever seen—and
mm: all wrong. In flattening frequently landed. _‘ '
.lm-l: MrAuiiffe in'icss than one Gehrig made one \‘i'ester' rip
minute of fighting. Johnson re— with the champions of the A ricaa
gained sulllv of his lost standing. league. and with tips exception of
but ii“ is well down near the. [not the terrific dr'ne he hit in St. Innis
nt‘ thl- lllll-lcl‘ and he will have to missing a home run by inches close
fish! like “:li' uli- to the right-field stands. he did not
.lzv: k lll-mlult looks like the most accomplish much.
llllllgcrolls man Johnson will he . .
('iliil‘ll upon to {arc during the next “3:553“ :35: 5:? ’31“; guru”
l’vw months. In his last two bouts ia"ue and he at one d 'ext‘n
lttnzlul‘. knocked out Tiny Herman : b . . , L’ Jumpe in o
“m! Jon “mm”. “Hwney is the tie limelight as a home-run hitter.
lllllll who lasted ll'll rounds with A few weeks 8‘0 Huflins X‘Ct‘aiied
Luis l-‘il'pl'l. “ho was threatened Gehrig and When-“filly Pipp‘wss
Willi ari'l'st if he knocked his out. , injured setting of! a train at Bos~
Down“): )llstl'd only three roundsi - ‘ . - . :’ r . . ~ ~ . , ton. Gehrig.sot his chance. In the
M... [hmmmt ‘ ABO\_F.. P_.-\P\ Rt 5 TAixth lil§ DA”)- “COhSTlTU- {our games‘against the lied Sex he
__ ' . iTION.\i.; B E'.LO\\. ‘ ZE\ . ' \\ '33 ER OP‘LTEEE’ BLLMOST hit a homer [ripieg and doubles a.d
. . . . ‘ . : . , . ..- . _ .
' . ‘Q ' .51“qu “-i\.i{.()_.._§i_§.}.-3!.ELT-P'U \ RL 3- - singles as if he had been doing it all
" ""‘W‘ Gehrig is not eligible for the
\Vorld Series. Pipp is still suffering
. i g . ‘ .i from a badly swollen ankle. He had
i ’ it X-raycd yesterday in New York.
. ' ‘ He may not get into the..early
T pOl' at .I a e : games of the series. ‘This would
' . ' ' force Huggins to play Ruth at first
In Ell St cries ‘Vork'l : _ , ‘ t and Elmer Smith in right. , . -
outL—Giants Likei‘ . d . 1:va ‘ .llt tt”: V '
New Field Yanks: Chat an Commen o pecia n, eres o .
1 —— . . .
: Norwalk Fans. - g
l . .- f .
Are Favorites '
The (llnnls yesterday were get-i
ting lilt'lT first practice for the.
\Vl'lili S. l‘il‘s in the Yankee. Stadium '
\\ ili'l’t‘ Hwy had neicr before appear-7
ml as :L illlli L‘iili), ‘ ;
llcnlll-y, ill lite first session, hit!
out: on tile nose and lifted in inlol
the right Eit‘id bleachers. Une bound-;
((1 lip il‘Ulll the last inlield and hiti
Jackson on the nose. lie was hell
badly hurt.
Munogv-l‘ McGlnw was glad he. had .
aco'plcd Manager Huggins' mvita--
llen lo innliillil'lze his tram \leh the
lit'id on which the opening game Will
in- pi.l.\t;li. \\'--lill'nsll:ly m lxcxi \\"."k.
The inflelders had trouble with :lie
sundicr and faster diamond and the
outlieldl-rs discovered a. few bumps:
in their territory.
All the wrinkles of a new ball yard
have not been ironed out of the Sta-
dium. but improvements will be
made bviOl‘c the series begin. As a
whole the Giants liked the field.
McGz-aw rcciprocated by inviting
Huggins to bring the Yanks to the
Polo Grounds for practice. They may
acet-pt. although most of them are
thoroughly familiar with this field.
having played there before the Sta-5
dlum was built. ‘
During practice McGraW said he
was pleased that the Yanks for the
thiri time had been made favorites
in iii: betting. lle' recalled that this
bill been so last year and the year
before'. also that the Yanks did not
win either time.
The. Giant leadersaid he did no:
(‘.\Dt(‘.t to nominate his opening pu-
cht-r until just before the game. lie
admitted that if "No-Hit Sam Jones
pitched the opener for the Yanks he
‘weuld have to fire his heaviest gun
for the tall plasterer. ,If he lasted
more than one round with Firm it
rum DAYS 15 GONE from nus. mourn: Humans:
first but he did not know who that
“mil: be until the day of the game.
BY 1430! D. ‘Downs
'- ”mate.“ LEAGUE.-
looks as if it should' be a bummer. ' » ' '
USE‘SENiiNELRESULT-GEUINGADS. .. a
AERE vase ? —
little? new
Qatar
Too»!
QHAT AM [Bib FOR. THE
YOU’VE NEVER. SEGA}-
I’M SURE
4“ @‘i?
til».
' \‘l' OAS onceowelzb 3v.»
' accent. ' *
NI
, .‘une' 11;;
Time to warm up. -.
‘ ° :- ‘ ' ‘ " G es Yesterday.
Baseball fans to warming up for Fred Fulton "’9“ “"0319" d“? ""3 Detroit 7 Chicago 5. ~
the Series. 0010! night. when Jack Rmaull. in St lou'is .10' Cleveland. 5.
. . . one fight Fulton looks like a chanl- ' E M ' . - . ‘
Thom “ a cat b u i i pic“ and in his next boiut looks like gfliii‘fflfif‘e‘:site‘sfifi‘f‘mn’ 1'
n“ (“or the can", (In «fr-Thin 0:11:35: if 12:111.!!! 11mg» There is sonicthlnz .
I- ‘ t‘ ' W . ‘. ' -
”I“? bt'lwu’n realms and 7M. gear. at; hit. til? 1‘13;in 3:11:33: “nah“ °‘ 1“”
° ‘ ‘ he has the courage. W. 1.. no.
It is cailcd tlic great International ' 0 0 New York. .......... 9.5 52 {‘49
Race. Papyrus is being brought clear What has llama-med to the Pygmie ,CieVC‘md- .78 98 3""
.across the Alinnlic Ocean to race football team this season. They have Detroit. "’ """"" :9 L0 '53?
against our bcst. This horse will not not made their appearance as yet. Si: 1‘9““ ‘ """"" ‘7 13: '51”
M in the best of Condition. How Lats season they had a that team and “ ashington. ----- -- - 72 "’ A“;
could he be after ,maklug this irip. if rc-ei'ganlzml this season should Philaddphmv ”cu-”- 66 51 '4”
H; will not h...-(.me acclimated in be able to pile up a fine record on Chicago. ............ 66 32 .446
such a short time, the gridiron. Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 SS .405
e o e l ‘ ' ’ ‘
I am of the belief that ch will Bind RPM"! “oh wired the center '5'!!!” T0118!
score an easy victory 0...... u... horse position for the Pygmies last 5111- Detroitlat Chicago.
from no I the pond 'and that the ‘ 5'0“- 1“ trying put for the Tiger Cleveland at St. Louis.
great in ematiunni Race. “3‘“ turn giram this your. He played some fine Washington at Philadelphia.
out to be the you Inmmnuom, ‘ganlce for the lighter team and Only Games Scheduled.
waikovcr. should make the grade with the 113- '
- - - ”5- xmuxar. Lassen.
Bab n h is ' ‘ ‘_ » ' ‘
Plum“: "filming 13:): 0:3“; 1:; Early in the season there was Games Yesterday
world .Scriu .hy the III!!!” route. some talk of forming another foot- Brooklyn. 5; Boston. 3.
Manager .‘lillt'r Higgins has issued {”3" "am m "m cm" during ‘1" Only‘ Games Scheduled.
unions to the Ilanibino. not to slide; present "“01,“ but it 1°01“ as if the .
no matter how close the piss- may plans in“! fa 1": ”IN?!” Standing at Mm
be. . . . Fair-field pad the Greens Farms , . W. :51; P3?
bmba“ tum "e planning to pl“! hew York. .....u '.' . 95 .8.
It looks as it a record crowd would a series at the close.“ the County Cincinnati. ' ' ' " " " ' 91 61 '5
on hand when Jock Malone and Lou League season. Both teams have Piufbusg'h. - ...... -- - 85 57 -559
Bogus-h square. of! in Bridgeport to- been playing a fine brand of baseball Chicago. ' """" “ ' SS 59 '543
mon‘ow evening. Both fighters are. during the present season and such S" L°‘"" ' " '-"""' ‘ L3 “E13
working hard for this bent and' it a series should be I hummer. Brooklyn. ........'... 73 .3 .300
' Boston. . ......u... 52 98 .346
Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . 49 102 L323
Only Gage Scehdjiied. ~
s
. a
\Y
m...
. ..
fm- .
pi :- uilee,-:Tl-lc W ‘
“A.
‘7
g BELIIONT PARK, 11. 1., Oct
fofvthe racetrack, has passed the f
YALE ELEVEN
‘ SE'lTLES DOWN
R'icheson M a y Start
Quarter f o r Y\a l e.
Out . E
3. —— “'hcn'
NEW HAVEN. Oct.
Yale's second week of football prac— i
lice opened yesterday. head coaehl
"Tad" Jon-:5 and his executiie staff.
had determined the line up “him;
will be, used next week. Saturday. Hi i
the opening game of the season. and l
had developed an elevcn Which is
farther advanced in strategic foot-.
ball than any in Jones' career as:
Yale's gridiron nel-l general. i
The alarm of 1923 knous more=
football. plays a more deceptive
gamc. and has perfected team play
to a higher degree than its recent
predecessors.
The material. although
abundant in the guard. center and:
backfield positions. dint] given a first
string lineup which is full of pro—;
mise. The competition has grow. so;
keen for several positions that it is?
tou'dly predicted that a number of}
veterans will find their places filled
before midsrason arri\.'cs.
Charley Comer-ford. the
coach is inclined to start
man and Tony Hulman
against the southerners.
done. Monday Dcaucr. regular Eosl'
session mil he sidetracked tempor-‘
arily. although he. “Abe" Lin-:an
and Ted Hart. all ccond stri
players last year, will get a. trycn
t
for fi'omi
cull rush
Dick Lu
as ends
If this is;
of “hum stl'linr ptrmr-
Miistcad.
former play in “Ell-ash, will prob—
ably be kept from the opening ganie.
allowing the two Jacks. hiker and
Miller. to begin the tackle competi-
tion.
last season. but the
speed andgtcrritic p0“ cr ofr the
plicnomenal
no“
tackle berth. He has been trans-
ferred from guard to tackle role by
Myron Fuller. Yale's line coach.
Jim Bingham. the former l-‘lush—
ing, Long Island star. and Yale
freshman tackle of last- year. Ted
Blair. end and tackle for two sca-
sons. and Jack Green. who was in
most of the games last fall. furnish
keen reserve competition fOT’tilP
tackle berths. Blair who was tried
at. guard. did not show promise in
that role and has been switched
back to tackle.
The guard situation remains t.-.>
most unsatisfactory of the entire
lineup. but it has been brightened
by the return to eligibility of Cafd-
wellEsselystyn. freshman linesman
five seasons ago.
has handicapped his game material-
ly but Fuller‘s instruction has al—
ready shown some hopeof improve-
ment. Esselstyn is very powerful
and is a. live guard possibility.
Al Norris. center two seasons ago,
has been given the other end_ at-
though far from a finished product.
has made decided progress during
the fortnight of Yale practice. Eek-
art. freshman guard two seasons ago
and Chamberlain. also of the 1925
class eleven. have been second
string guards for a. week.
“’inslow Lovejoy's game at center
is one of the shining spots of the
Yale game. The veteran Houston
Landins is his understudy. giving
Yale two stellar performers as pivot.
One upexpectedtchange in trans-
ferring Lyle Richeson. former south-
ern star. to quarterback has proved
highly successful. Richeson has run
the regulars practically all the past
fortnight. Neidlingcr being kept on
the second eleven. In case Richeson
continues to improve there is spec-
ulation as to the wisdom of giving
him_the berth and in using Neidling-
er in his old position at halfback.
Russell Murphy. one of the varsity
quarterbackelwo seasons ago. will
be used as reserve field general this
season. ‘
.B’yAlPosen'
;Cf the. Stan‘lml,
' .
gspccuai
.brought along and
ion: on 12‘.» c”:
Because of a severe cold Centur, l
’ d t
, . EC 3
manccs are predicted. because of 1115.
They played the two positionsi
pound Wabash sycamore has co':i-‘
pelled the coaches to concede him 2.;
His failure to play for two years
i
Papyrus Eagerly
Waits The Great
International Race
. 3.——Papyrus. equine aristocratic
1rst trial of his visit to this coun-
try—the great American interview.
On the beautifully sodrjed lawn in
front. of the $10“. priiate stable
of J. S. Cosden. within the Belmont
Park enclosures. the 3265.000 Eng-
lish thoroughbred laced newspaper
reporters and camera. men \iith all
the poise of a \eteran.
\Yhen Papyrus mails the pubiiz.
howeicr. like many another star. be
is surrounded by aides and “Under-3'3
notably his trainer. Basil .lar~..-.=. a
pleasant young man about 55 years
old. Dr. Y. l’ri'ic-Jnncs. Bogarnds
most distinguished \wterinalv. and
Tommy Saw. his \a’l-i-t.
'i'ommy Sally's chir.‘ businrs: In
life is never to Papyrus cut of
his. sight. Since the \aaahi: \vinr-cr
anilsh derby was
brought in Almeria. Tommy Sam's
vigilance is natura1.y r~.--.’ou02mi.
He sleeps-in a bunk riggud up in
a box on one 5.1: of l’anl'us‘ $3311.
and he Shams "~‘ 1131 three Pinkerton
detectives "the duty of keeping a.
watchful eye on the horse. rne four
men work in eight-l1
l'apyrus‘ food is as tars.
pared for him as if he user: 3
English fe'irir lLlililg been
0.2}er sp=c a‘.y
prescribed foo-is which are prepared
i i.
2r:
:under the personal eye of Dr. Pride-
é Jones.
Now only Papyrus h" ,_;.; . - the
public. comes under t1 _ gilm'lct eye
‘0! his trainers. for while it :5 rot.
considcrol probable that any al.-
tcmpt “cul-i he made- to ingu'e the
horse. it is X'I't‘allt‘l that “'12?! 'lrrt—
(cry ran 201' lbs As of Gold Cup in
England in 191.“. a oral-k-brainv'vi a?-
idcatc of woman stepped
,. e :. ipped him.
So no chances are lining taken with
Trucery's grcfltcst son.
Papyrus -lai;_v canums “121 Le iri-
rrtused as time for 73:» race with
Key or My Orin rs: r. until
.ncck before t'i-"c .- 2 . rue “3
:running the full mile an} a. la
Charley Orlearn 11:5 been relax:-
lei't i‘ rack. lél'
ligh'. iiaitllacl; and Csp‘
icry at fuldgack, wmle hi
Hoxie lines and 11a;-
7constltutcd the scconi
: held.
Pond. the
l'isrhall
icentmue :ar C“ .
tether quarterback or halfback Hea-
x‘csene haIZ‘L-nt‘k {“0 59.1-
,sons ago. has :u jointd the Squad.
;following an all. nee from athletics
afor a TllCl‘l-lil incense of a severely
ispraineu‘ “ ‘
It:
a
. ry Scott
at;
.
Yale-'5 opening lineup next Satur-
.day will be about as :‘ciiov. :-—End!.
'l—iuiman‘ .tzman and~ Dealer; tackles
Miller and Dill”; guards. Ncrris and
‘Eckartz center. L0\€;O}‘; quarter-
lback. Richesen; haifbacks. O'Hara.
inn-d Neal; fullback. Captain Mallory.
i
l
lDOilGERS PiCii
Brooklyn Players Ex-
pect to See McGraW’s
Team Come Out On
Top
BOSTON.
will open their
season here this
they meet the Braves in the first
of the two—game series. Members
of the Dodgers are of the opinion
that the‘ Giants will retain their
title as world's champions in the
big series with the Yankees which
opens next week in Yankee Stadi-
um. _The Dodgers played a long
series \\i:h the Yanke65 before the
current series opened and are well
qualified to size up the chances of
the two pennant winners. Almost
every member of “'ilbert Robin-
son's team picks John McGraw'l
men to win another series from the
American League champions.
L‘ncle Robbie thinks the Giants
'will win. “The Giants." said Man-
ager Robbie today, “are game. I
do not think I have ever seen a.
team as game as the club McGrarv
has this year. I think they will
beat the Yanks. but I do not expect
to see them win as easily as they
did last year. Huggins had a good
team when he played us last spring
and it must have been powerful to
win the pennant by such a big
margin. I think Babe Ruth will
hit better in this series than he did
last year and if he does the Yanks
should score a lot of runs. Sluggers
like Pipp. Mouse! and Ruth are
good for three or four runs a game
and in a. short series that number
of runs means a great deal. That
is why I think the Yanks may be
harder to beat this time."
. Jack Fournier and Ivan Olson
are aEso players who pick the
Giants to win. Fournier says tho
Giants know they can beat the
Yankees and will enter the series
confident of’winning. “Right now."
says Fournier. “the Giants are
'in.‘ " Ivan Olson says the fighting
spirit or the Giant; will carry them
to another world's championship;
"John McGraw is a great mam-
er." says Ivan. “and his baseball
brains \will be enough to beat the
Yankees. During the course of a.
’season a. team “like the Yankee.
might win three games of I. (our-
game seriegtrom the Giants. but
in a. short “Series, where eve"
counts argreat deal. the Giants will
Oct. 3.———The Dodgers
final series of the
GIANTS TO WIN 2
afternoon when ~
out-fight the 7_ Yankees. ‘ mm H
' 7 W 01. a team is mighty‘mgr' ”
gym: '3; , , :. :1"
7':
i1
Norwalk Chronicler