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PapyIrus Recovers
His Land Legs
And__Has Workout
Papyrus, the English Derby winner, which will meet the chain—
pion American -three-yeur-old in the $100 000 international race at
Belmont. Park -on October 20. is progress‘ig nicely in his training.
As his young trainer, Basil Jarvis, said yesterday morning. he is
back on his land legs after the trip across the Atlantic.
Mr. Jarvis had the colt out yes-
terday morning at. Belmc'mt l‘a‘k for
exercise. His work was a. trlilc stif-
fer than on the previous days since
his arrluvl. but it wasn‘t inst v.'mk by
any means. After walking hitn snout
a. mile and a. ball up and down and
around the main track the youthful
trainer took him ow" to the train-
ing track. There he guy-- him it slow
gallop sit a l‘ui‘iom: to until. lllll' up,
Following .‘lllulll‘l shott “tilk 'hxe
trainer broke Pup) ins and liar Gold.
the trial horse. at the eighth polo.»
and allowed the lierby “’iniirr to
step six furlonirs at what he calls it
Yorkshire gallop. it was what Amt--
ricnn horsemen cull half speed or it
two niintilc clip. Papyrus broke,
quickly and set to running without
any urging. Then 'l'ed li‘orhnn. his
exercise lad. took a snug hold on
him and kept him lll’ltlt‘f‘ ristvaini
until he had covered the six ftitiongs.
Mr. Jnrtis. who watched his horse
work from atop of a. borrowed pony.
was pleased with it and said that his
charge would be ready to show some
geed the early part of next week.
}Ie covered the. six ftii'lonzs In 1:34
and ran evenly throughout.
If Papyrus is beaten his young
trainer “‘1” hme no excuses to of-
fer. barring nn accident in th" race.
He said )t‘fllt‘r'lfl)’ that or: milling
ln Amarlca was exceptionally line
and that. Willi the exception (f thi-
main track at liclmnnt l’nrk wine"
a. trifle T‘Ilril. l‘v had no complaint
whatsoever to make.
A”. .lzir\ls is ‘ttii of confident e. tic
believes his out can win and that
he pill livt llllll in Enod ”tough
shape to uni.“ him Win. Me SL'tkSl
from the host of!
no SUESi‘Flmn:
Amrvt'iv'ztii ll'.illl' is he has immune new,
quaintwi \tttli. rind i‘ is oniv “him
talking" to an "ill frtend. such as is!
Jack .lmnrr. that h»- tzilks :iimzit
“when the rare or his colt. “'uii- uh.
fzililc and courteous to till. he iniiivlg
hi: own business and nets on if he,
“Will‘s the American hOTSOm'J‘i in do
iii-l so me. ' ‘
There is on‘iy one question about
the 12'th boiherinu him of pm sent. 1!
is hotv he Will shor- liis hora-«r. In
England nil shoes: must be fi.tt with
no pzotrtisinns. In these lhw lflt‘t‘
on the grass. Here our slim-s haw
toe clips which dig into the loam
and get a. good hold. All horsemen
agree that they are an advantage.
Mr. Jarvis knows \\t' use them and
it would not he surprismz to =ec him
try them out, before the match.
Mr. Jarvis explained yesterday
why stopwatches are almost useless
in England. "At. home we have no
distance poles on the tracks or on
the training grounds." lie sail. "\Vn
do vour calculating according to
pounds. If one of our two your olds
can give an older horse. a fair sel-
ling plater. twenty pounds he. is con-
sidered 1. good youngster. No time
is taken in the races in England.
Some newspaper men take some un-
official time. but it is not always ac-
curate: they very often have to
guess!
Mr. Jarvis and Dr. Pride-Jones.
the veterinary who accompanied l”a-'
pyrus to this country. are anxious to
see Zev in action. They expressed a
desire to see him and Sam Hiiireth
invited them over to the training
track this morning. Several Ameri-
can horses. seen working out it: Rel—
moat. impressed the two English-
men yesterday morning.
One of the disappointments in con-
nection with the race comes through
the absence of Benjamin Irish. the
English sportsman. who. after pledg-
ing his word that he would send the
Derby winner Papyrus to this coun-
try to race on American three year
old for a purse of $100,000 at Bel-
moat Park on Saturday. October 20.
m clung to his resolve despite the
Itronlelt. sort of pressure. declining
to sell the colt or withdraw his
pledge.
Mr. Irish's health has been a mat-
ter of grave concern for some time.
' W It was hoped that. he would be
.well' ‘enough to cross ‘3‘" Attantlc
next week. On September :5. when
there was an lntlmatlon that. Mr.
Irish would be represented by his
solicitor. Jamel Whit-ed of Petra-
boro. Msjor August Belmont sent the
following cable-gram to the owner of
Papyrus.
"We are all greatly distressed and
dlnppolnted to hear that there is
n possibility of your not coming to
I“ your great horse run. We extend
to yin a. moat: cordial invitntlon to
some and 11096 you will give us the
Opportunity of according you a
worm reception. Please cable if you
I1" COME. BlVing the name of your
steamer!
In Saptember 29 Mr. Irish replied
u follows:
. "Many thanks for cordial imita-
tion to come over and see Papyrus
match and for assurance of warm
wfloémerbut much regret doctor's
”Orders. definite must. not 30.”
T1“ fonOWan day the appended
cable was dispatched to Santry:
“Have communicated your cable
to my associates. We are deeply an.
appointed and solicitous for' your
”0‘ hatlth. Which compels us not
10 Press you further. Wynn.“ miss
' you nestly. Plpyrus in line shape
“a 501“! well. Center of interest
1‘0"- Wm lureiy uphold the mic
'WYY’NP Of his ownerh
series between these twtms, .\'vltt'
pitched two intuit-b in the lil'_'l tit-1‘-
ir's itntl ll'llltlit‘ll this prt'i’ut'lttnitt'i'
lust your. in l:'.‘l llt' inst tits lit'sl.
gutui- mainly l‘t'l‘lillhl' llih mules
would not slt'oit- I'll \\.t:lr- HUM lull,
hooking up “llll l:u;'. Kigali) ill the
lust gtttttv. he I‘li( il'll ins \\&l) it. u
\lt'lui')‘ as til'llbillllvlllll .i~ it \\':IS t'.".‘lll
leut. Lust. _\i~:ii' ll" lilit‘lu’i! lll-' open.
in}: guinv but .‘l‘-‘;|lll ilm mull-:4 could
not hit l't'lllll.l iiitti .llill lv‘ 1 “it"
ltviihtlt‘mvii int~ .‘l I'l'lt’ii illiltl' .-l .‘l;
limo \\l.-ti tum (i: Tth‘: \'.l'l’-‘ liltliilil.
lI_\' a Si'tiii- t»: _ in 2‘. Iii ill‘ I i;lti‘i
‘titiiiiti: lh',‘ imp; lll'l'i‘lli “ti .lw linsli
for three iiittx. \\lllllllll.;‘ ii.»- ptiitiv-
.tllll tilt: (‘lt'tlil for this gitivin tit-iii
ti. l'-ill li}.tn. “litl ililtl imp-\ml .\t‘l‘L
Art was loss-d lutik .tt lll': \illlkfs‘
iii the deeming gniiti- and. an in
l‘JJl. scored a triumph.
'l'iiis swim-n ilils 1-“ ii the worst in
ifklllll
will arrive on the Olympic. the same
boat as will bring Joel-u y Donognue
and his party. .\lr. Whitsr-cl muv his
first. race at Doneasler[recently. be-
ing one of the party at the hour:- in
--..
’l‘horn now leased i‘or the tum-ting
by Mr. Irish and where he kt'll'» 0in?“ i pitcher in baseball. so that with him
n'iililunl CllUl‘l'h- 'ln the box Ill-l Giants actually have
house. 'l‘honzh a
man. in Mill rut-h spvclnL'lt-s‘ .ts lilt‘
'l'own Moor lillll its surroundings
piescnleil “ii the «try at the '-:_ Lc-
ger were inspiring.
NEHF GETTING
lNTtl FORM
Southpaw M a y B e
Ready to Pitch the
First Game of Series
Recent inipt'oveiiietit in form in,
Arthur .\‘t-hl‘ limits to the hope that
in the coming Et-l'lri-l lugtu-vi-n thi-
Giunls and tho Yunlttvt-s lUl‘ the
world title .\'eht' “'lil lw us but .1 inc—
tur as he wits iii the i\\() other “will
.\'. ltt's innmr ll'ltgll" 12'le itrnt'c. luk-
"ll .‘ts a \\ltol-. ill: in umnl
“'llt'll the S'Ah'lli Illttl'i'tl litil
stiui- nly set-tutti to ll)§" lzl': grip and
llll'n lli' pitched lll his trill illlIU styli-
lllll. them: lluslus \u-it- iuilowt-tl by
spi'lls (IL inn-it'i'elitwhens. 'l‘liis wol-
livil liitti
“lib
'BlG THREE-
.‘l glt'ni' death. for he is u
t'oiixwiniitiotts i'viimv iilltl when lit
slui'ti-ii to worry lit: \v'ts “vise ott’
limit llthltJ “t: i'tsil lliitl it ll" had
his“. lib Winning 10”“ the Giants
“will lune come, through. with
litiitlly a struggle (llld he laid cveiy
Cl‘lSlS the lt-.llll ittcetl tit his 0“"
dool.
John .\leiiiiw. however. refill/Jug
that .\'r‘ltl's protracted slump was
not traceable to neglect on his part.
had many tine tttiks with the pitch—
er. Willi the result that .\'elii' was
gleatly encouraged.
Putting pits: iiiizuies resolutely
behind him. he lient all his energies
on getting into shape again. and re-
cent results obtained by him indicate
that he is making good progress.
On the Giants' lust \Vestern trip he.
pitched the only mime played in St.
Louis and turned in a victory.‘ He
also worked as a. relief pitcher in
two other games. ncqtiitting him-
self very Well and on the return of
the Giants to the Polo Grounds. shut
out the Robins in the game that
clinched the pennant for his team.
As a. result of this impiovcmcnt
by Nehf. McGrziw seriously consid-
ers starting hint in the opening
game of the weiid Series. The
Giant players are wholeheartedly in
favor of such a. move for when Nehr
is right they have the utmost confl-
dcnco in him and tiny are convinced
that he once more is right. They
say that, in the pennant clinching
game with the Robins Nehl‘ showed
them as much stuff and as fine con-
trol as he ever boasted'and they re-
fuse to think that this was a mere
flash in the pun. ln form. Nt‘hf is
the moat detttrable type of pitcher
for a. world series. for. in addition
to his stuff he has the head am.
heart that are necessary for sue'bess.
Lastly—and this is no minor consid-
Firpo Enters .~ .
The Manes
Louis Angel ll‘lrpo has forsak-
en temporarily the resincd arena
for the screen.
The \Viid Bull of the Pampus
has accepted an ofler of $100,000
from a has Angeles motion pic-
ttlro. concern for a drama. to be
filmed in the pugilist's native
Argentina.
lt‘irpo. it was said. turned down
3 5200.000 movie contract calling
for the picture to be. made in this
Country" because. of his desire to
l’l'lll'i'll to South America. He has
decided definitely to suit for
Hut-nos .\ires on October 13 and
expeiQiz to begin motion picture
work within a few weeks after
his arrhal. Cinema. parapherna-
lia and n supporting cast for l"lr-
po will be taken to Argentina.
)
ertition—ho is the best fielding
itti l‘.\li‘:l ini‘it-lgli‘t' on duty. Balls
that would go tltiotlgh the box for
has" hits with another pitcher
\‘-’0l‘kin§ are handled 'w‘ith ease by'
him :tti-l at covering first I'llh't: nil
hulls hit to Kelly he is alm05t un—i
ettiinily clever.
OPEN SEASON:
Yale, . Princeton 3 n d‘
«no mu."
,.
. .
In some places they call.“ moon.
shine. but in others n is known as
lightning.
0
George: Cnrpentier has the num-
ber of Horizontal JodBeckett.
0 0 O
Beckett is the man that some of
the fight pmmozers were trying to
match ‘wlth Jack Dempsey. Some of
them might to be arrested for at.
tempted murder.
. I
“ Cnrpcntier will no“3 make another
trip to this country for the purpose
of cleaning up another bankroll to
take baclgto France with-him.
’ Q .
He now states that he wants to
meet Tom Gibbons and then after
defeating Tom. he will meet Demp-
sey again. This boy sure has 'mur-
.120. If he meets Gibbons. I don‘t be-
lieve that he will get much further.
I Q J
A newspaper item the other day
stated Payrus the famous English
horse is regaining his form. he posed
for n picture yesterday. He sure
must he in good for if he is able to
pose for a photo.
‘ I
This horse hasn't n ehmcc In the
world of beating Zev in their ran-e.
'ln England horses run on cross and
in America they run on dirt tracks
lint n‘lllf'h differ-moo. but pm "50 and
Inn tocether and so:- whbm you
Harvard Will G e t‘
Underway on Saturfi
day ‘
u
From the standpoint of
inlv'I-rst Thi‘ ltHllllElli
t'li Saturday will he i't'-.‘tliiri .
“pr-mu: lZlHllI- ll‘.‘ lit}: Thin-NW.
Yule itzntiisl‘xertli l'dl'tlilnil. l'i‘int‘v-i
lull .‘lL':llll:~l Johns Hopkins and liar-l
\iitwi :icniini llllu'lv‘ island. But lhvl
l(,lllL.'ll"‘ll .\i'l'dll oi the afternoon “ill;
l‘iuiii ill" «'itiitptis- s oi"
Pittsburgh and
in their :tn-i
St‘ul)‘ i‘iiy. {Ul'li
‘ll'ntllli llu till
it'll-WHOT‘J lf'i‘ilnli‘ and;
t lli' - ‘tp- t'ls (ill 3m 1
is in pros-‘
pi'nrzrn iii
generali
1,] ivy ll'lI":
ptiliiit'
til
lie pun-ii 1::i‘
t'nll‘.p:il‘iY-.
“iii l‘it‘tal
in ”T"
t'trzitllni.
iltl :itii ii iii
l,;tl. 5-11:-
itH.tl «tiniest
l'll'lllii‘l' llt‘l
lIIIIl't‘
limit
lul‘
l"ll<|i.'\‘
.\‘ui iii'vluy in l': lull-'3‘.
. i
l"" w i
Int"? _\'->.tl‘ l.:l1;t_\i~ltv- iu't! ill" l':m-‘
tin-rs ivy T to t. llllll iii liIIl lili‘ l-Ztts-l
inn l'!l‘\“l1 l"l|llll}lll"ll lzy ii to u. lnl
12'3“ l‘itlrilvitriz‘ii \tun ly G to U, .\’ol
annual ;.. VP ‘4 slim-.5 iwt ner compe-
titit-ii then this» JllS‘ lhf‘t'l‘ touch-
.lnun.4 Sl’SlTil‘l'l‘il uvvr as many
;.Z.l!lll'S “till it perfect tit-lens“ by the}
\t4 lnr in t‘:l-'l] l.l.“iv‘. This 54 “son the;
struggle. ink.» on ttiftw- tltnii 1.91m}
ll‘tTil’l‘S‘t. for l‘i‘. .lnc‘n Stitlivrlttnd.
\\'llU has lit-en t‘oihh tit Lafayette
for three years will i-rtlirn to l'itts—
head
l-tit'e'h. liiri :tliiiit llitlln‘l‘. HS
tt-ztt-li :lll‘l successor n.’ I‘Ull \\';triier
next fall. \\'li“l‘. l‘tip got-silo Sinn-
ford.
play-Hi
opening
llotli Pitt and Lafayette
Spit'l’l‘ll'l football in their
Killllt‘S. Lust Saturday the l‘nntli-
t'l'S pinyml top notch foolfnll in
lwuttii: I‘illl‘klll'ii ivy '1‘. to u_ In the
first half litiiktivil by '.‘1 to i'. ll. the
Finding his ('EUSN game littlkml “lint-i
Ir had to permit his eleven to open'
up. Then crime a series of dazzling
iortvzirtl posses, which piled up
three touchdowns. Lafayette en-
joyed it similar success over .\luh-
lt‘nlllll‘lt. (if the two \lt‘lOl'lt‘S that
of I‘itt was the more impressive.
”.oth Pitt and Lafayette are to be
Sl‘t'n in New York —— the Panthers
against Syracuse in the Yankee,
Stadium on (letolier 20 and the lins—
toninni-i against \‘fnshington and Jef-
ferson at the Polo Grounds on No—
\eitti)er 3.
Yale seemingly has the hardest
assignment among the Big Three on
Saturday. However. it. isn't. likely
that the’Ells will be annoyed over-
much—any more than will the Ti—
gers or the Crimson. Yule. from
all reports. has :1 great. squad. The
material is remarkable. with plen-
ty of veterans and plenty of new
blood which runs to power and mus-
cle rather than mere heft. There
were some who last season criti-
cized Tad Jones for itiihereing too
staunchly to the old Yale fetish for
weight. If that was a fault in l 2!!
it is not apparent at this writing.
Last year Yale took on North
Carolina. in the. third game of the
campaign and defeated the Tar
Heels by 18 to “—n more. or less
satisfactory result which came in
the wake of 48 to 0 over Bates and
a hard earned victory over scrappy
and resourceful Carnegie Tech, 13
tn 0. After North Carolina came
Town—and defeat for the lllue. This
think will “in the rare.
ort Barrage .
Chat and Comment ‘01: Special- Iuteijest to
Bkaomeom.
..-...OQQl.“
High'scliool will take on‘Falrtleld
High's football team in Fair-field to-
_ marrow afternoon. It the local team
plays true to form they should win
easily over the'nelghborln‘ eleven.
0 O O
A great many local fans will 3040
Bridgeport this evening, .to witness.
the fight between Lou Bogus!) and
Jock 'Mnlone. This bout. should be
is hummer. as Boguh is looking for
revenge.
/ o :o c
In ,order to uphold his standing in
the middleweight division as a. con-
tender for "the crown worn by Har-
ry Greb. Bogash must. score a. win
over Malone this evening. '
O 0 O
“Chic Dorsey the local fighter will
make his debut iii a Bridgeport ring
this evening, when he takes on
Johnny Mason of Bridgeport. He
will have his lien-ls full with Mason.
who Is 3 comer in his class.
. c c 0
Irish Jackie Moore the Stamford
fighter. who has made such a great
hit about. the state‘ will box Stevie
Smith at Bridgeport this evening. in
the first preliminary. Moore is get-
ting a great deal of work in preli-
minary bouts around the states these
days. '
o
O 0 0
I don‘t think that Moore has look-
ed as good in any of his bouts as he
did the. first time. that he fought in
Stamford after coming into the 2-H;-
without eating for quite some time.
year the Yale program. calls for
,Georzia and Bucknell to follow
.\'ortii ("arolina into the. Bowl and
then l‘irmvn and the Army.
l‘rinccton opens with Johns Hop-
kins this year. as it did in 1922. and
from all reports the Tigers are not
likely to be bothered men as much
its they were ”ion. This season
Princeton's first three games will
bring Hopkins. hometown and
.\’ntrv Hume into the Palmer Sta—
'Tlllill.
l‘TlllWHril “'lll lw sale for at least
l\\(l Riittirdnys. and possibly three.
landing up to the annual game With
l‘nriinottth. l‘(‘\l\€‘il last year. the
t‘t-iinsou “I” meet Rhoda Island.
.‘xltrldleliury and Holy (‘ross in the
Ul‘ilr-i‘ named. The (‘rimson will not
play t‘entre this year and has eased
up its schedule quilv a bit.
INJURED 'YANKS‘
[N THE SERIES
Pipp, Meusel, McNally
GEORGES MAKES
ME SHOWING
Carpentier Surprises
Fans— Downfall of
Beckett Hard Blow
to Friends
Georges Cnrpentier evidently has
the well known lnliian sign on Joe
Beckett. Although Georges was sup-
posed to lime. deteriorated ~to such
an extent that. he was only a. shad-
ow of his former self. he flattened
England‘s champion in much quick‘
er time than in their first meeting.
The sudden downfall of the Eng-
lish champion must have been a
(rent shock to his admirers. They
imagined that Beckett. had shown
signs of Improvement tecently and
they counted on Carpentler's alleged
loss of form to enable the. English«
man to reverse the humiliating de~
feat he had suffered at the hands
and Ruth on Casual-lot the Frenchman in 1919. When he
ty List—Babe’s An- .
kle Weak
l
i
i
l
was rocked to sleep in seventy ecc-
onds. ’
\Vhether Carpentler has remvercd
his form or whether he does to?
need to have any form to beat l‘wck-
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.——l~‘our mem-lett is not exactly clear. Naturally the
tiers.- of the New York Yankees. in-‘Frenchman assumes that his quick
('lll'llng Babe. Ruth. their star
stars. were on the casualty list to-
day. but with a week remaining be-
fore. the opening of the world's ser-
ies. all are expected to round into
condition again by the time the. club
takes the mitt igainst the Giants.
\anly l'lpp. whose ankle injury
was reported to he so serious that
he. might not be able to start the
series. hobbled into the Yankee of-
fices today. aided by a cone. to un-
nounce that he. was lmprmlnx mp-
ldly and would be at first base for
the American League champions in
the opening game. Pipp twisted his
ankle in the series with the Red
Sox at Boston recently.
Ruth. who was discussed as a
likely substitute at the initial but
in ease Firm is kept out. also has
a tender ankle. The injury is mot
serious. but he will give it. all the
best it needs. however. for thenext
few days. The Babe also developed
A slight infection of the hand in
Boston but this was said to have
practically disappeared. 4
McNally. utility infielder. and Bob
Mouse], outfielder. a‘m the other: on
the casuity list. both with sprained
ankles.
The Yankees return to the stud-
him for a series with The Athletics
that will 'wind tip the season for both
clubs. The Humen ”expect to have
workouts Monday and Tuesday on
the Polo grounds. home of their ri-
vals. to familiarize themselves with
the lights and shadows of the recon-
structed enclosure.
l
of . \letory means that he is as good as
ever. He is coming to America malt
month to meet Tom Gibbon; and l~e
talks of another battle with Jack
Dempsey,
l! Carpentlor should stop Gibbons
it is possible that another Dempsev-
Cnrpentier bout would be arranned.
but the chances are that the Glhnonil
bout will wind up the Frenchman‘s
boxing career so far as America is
concerned. It Gibbons does not stop
Georges. then boxing form ts :ii.
wrong.
The Carpentier-‘Beckctt affair
show; once more that boxers who
suffer knockouts seldom are able to
turn the table on their conquerors.
l'. indicates that the return match
between Dempsey and Firpo is 'ike-
ly to prove a tremendous disappoint-
ment.
Next summer another great. crowd
will pay a for une tocee the two in
action. hoping or another thriller
likevthe one at the Polo Grounds.
Fights like that come only once in
a; generation. The next. time they
meet it is probable that the bout will
be altogether to one—sided to fur-
nirh many thrills. ”r
A match ls in the .maklng' that
will bring together Floyd Johnson
and Jack Renault in a fifteen round
contest.” Madison Square Garden
next month. Renault in his last few
starts has knocked out Fred Fulton.
Gsorxe~Godfrey' Tiny Jim Herman.
Jon Downey. Joe Lohman and oth-
ers. ' —
”teeter! .tn make the trip to Fairfield
Etomorrow as its relation in sporting
l
Speaker Hangs Up
Baseball Record
CLEVELAND. Oct. 4.-—-l3y
knocking out his filly-sixth two-
base hit of the seuon Tris
Speaker. star outfielder and man-
ager of the Cleveland Indians.
equaled the world's record. Hay
Kelp was pitching for the
Browns when Speaker drove out
the hit in the third inning.
The former world's record was
held by Ed Delahanty. who es-
tablished- it ‘ln 1899. Speaker
broke his own American League-
record of fifty-three doubles in
one season at Philadelphia Sep-
tember 26.
A
NORWALK MEETS
- FAIRFlElDelllGll
”it?“ Sffllfiuragfiiil
Tomorrow A f t e r -‘
noon
The local High school football
team will meet the High school
eleven of Fairfield. tomorrow. and
are confident of avengtng a defeat
of last year. The “'est avenue as;
gregation has gone through some
stiff practice during the past week
and seems to be in top notch form
for the contest. It will be the
Piunkett squad's third game of the
season and one, which will either
overhalunce. the victories or defeats.
The first game was won by Norwalk
against Greenwich and the second
one was lost to Meriden last week.
As told to a Sentinel reporter yes-
terday. it may be a probable thing
that Irwin Holmes. the local captain.
will start off at quarterback: re-
lieving .\loey Flneson. and the cap-
tain's post at halfback will be taken.
up by Luther Clement. the able
hackfielder. The stern of the
team has not been very ably handled
up to the present time and a great
deal of hope and confidence are be-
ing placed on the captain to fullfiil
the job well. -
A large crowd of routers are ex-
activities has always been a close
one with Norwalk. It may be some-
what of a: reiief to .\‘orwalkers to
know that George “Fat" Kish. who?
caused so much trouble to the 10-.
cal.- in baseball. basketball andE
football. especially the latter. during;
the past two years. has been gradu-I
Med from the. Fairfield High schooli
and will no longer be a shiningl
star on the High schocr'team of his‘
town.
TY can is "
. SURE 0F JOB;
Will nut be Replacedé
by Kid Gleason of?
White Sox ?
CHXCAGO. 0m. 4.—Kid Gteason‘
will not be dropped as manager of
the Chicago Americans. nor will he
replace Ty Cobb as manager of the
Detroit Americans. according: to the
Chicano Herald and Examiner yes-
tar-day.
Ty Cobb is collecting 360.000 3
year for leading the Detroit team
and is serving the first year on a
five year contract as manager. Glea-
son was offered the Tiger manager-
shlp three years ago. and declined
to accept the leadership of the
“'hlte $ox.
"Ty Cobb can manage the Detroit
club just as long as he. lives.“ the
Herald and Examiner quoted Pre-
sident Frank .\'avin of the Detroit
club as saying.
lumbi‘s that Gleason was }.to be
retired as Chicago“: manager have
resulted from the position of the
team in the second division. the
newspaper stated.
\Villie Dillon. the strong light-
weight. is ready again to mingle
with either Sammy \‘ogcl or Johnny
\\’illia.ms. Dillon fought \‘ogel a.
great. bout several months ago. armvr
is eager to get a return match with‘
him.
0 o ‘-
Abe Goldsteln. Harlem‘s clever
bantamwelght. will make his debut
at Fall River Friday evening. where
he is slated to hook up with Chick
Suggs in a ten round decision bout.
’Harvard Has No
Outstanding Stars
’ _ On Football Team
...W“
CAMBRIDGE. Si:.-":.. 0-: t m PE“:' Y’exérzii, Charles Brick-
ley. Eddie Malian. HtiriSe (jaw-,5: air." firt'rzte Ci'irr: are names that
still linger in the mind»; of enslave
l
the supporters of Harvard '5 can: I: ..v. .2:
solutions
[field p?:;
2 g-txi‘ral and
63:125.?
stalwarts
1.x..- ;.1.‘t in .keeping
r :3 av seer aha. top in the.
err games. And
' .re n.-ri Were back-
....
. ,e
of outstanding abilty
I‘ ‘ ) '
«CHICAGO. Oct. 4. — Basebaiiizz.;‘s.‘.:§..-. M1 ' .5“ ”‘8 5.3"?"
Commissioner Landis tonight made ".TTUUT";l‘"“;' 1‘.” ‘ e s a.-
public the list of his players eligible? .. W M
to compete on the world‘s series If Hana“ ‘5 to gain its season's
:chJcctives this year it vsill have 10
schedule to open at the Yankee Eta-
dium. in New York. on October 10.
The Yankees and the Giants have
do so without the aid of a backfield
player “hes: name carrii s the high-
heen restricted to 24 players each, "5‘ “”9““? “3' r’Fl't‘C‘l into the riial
exclusive of the managers and .eamp. The (oachirg “ft—9’75 Cf OWCH
coaches. The list follows; 19nd “We” may aid in covering the
Yankees: Miller ”Huggins. mating-irhscrp‘ianm’s’ ml ‘1 is a long hard
‘er: Charles O’Leary. coach; “11%.“?qu it confronts the Harvard
ter' Pipp; -\ai‘on \Vurd; livei‘et. ipoa'v‘ws‘
Scott: Joe ‘igan: Mike nit-Naizyfl V 03" was to hazard a meg on
Mike Gazelle; Ernie Johnsnn: .339 ”Tc'ho'i of proud-tire that will
George H. llu‘ih: Lautnn will; i J“ filler-+3 in the stadium it is that
Fred Haufmitiin; Robert 31..u$91;'1'=":vl COEVh Robert T. Fisher will
Elmer Smith; Mini-:41: Hairles; I'i‘q'rrnd on the known football from
Harvey Hendrick-2; \‘x'aliie Seliang: ”I“ 5'7“" 1° ”‘1” film-“h Perhaps the
Bernard Bengough; Robert Shavs—tcam-T’A’l-F“ “‘13! "m‘mnr another 313’
kez‘: Herbert l‘ennu" ' Sam Jones: flian or “7‘7““ (”7'3 than next vr-ar's
\\'aite Hnyt: Cari 31:13:: Joe Bush:‘“'”“’l‘~5 “ill be somewhat lessened.
George l‘ipgrass: Oscar ilnettger. Tl?“ 5‘9 hacks “'1’?“ played SUCh
4a big part
I!
I
Giants: John J. .\lctji'aw. manag- . in establishing {119,531-
er; Hugh Jennings. coach; I)a\~iili"“m rmc knrr'i“: “p functioning as
J. Bancroft: Virgil J. Bat-hes..th° Hartard “Hem tinder Fisher
John M. Bentley: “illiain A. t‘uii- “mm” :1". 'li Inf? : 3w" \"endell was
ninghani: Frank I". r‘i'iseh: AEex-ia squaffy firms” fir' who ran low
antler .\l. Gaston: Dennis J. Gear—:aFd fi°r°°h" nriCRZPV was a drop-
in; Harry (joxvdy; Henry szkickfni: specialist. txtto excelled in
Uroh: Travis (<_ Jackson; Ciaucleimh‘fir thing's Malta: “115 the peerless _
Jonnard: George L. Kelly: Hughfulfll‘jr 7"?” “Th his 3171:”? to
A. MsQuillan: Fred .\iag‘uii-o; i-zmi‘. 1‘3” ”m in? if?“ rm '1'“: him ‘1
iiiiueh-to-itm'rarrd advrri-ai‘)‘. Ca-
couid t‘rtil‘er pass nor kick. but
his Yti‘i n' the wisp. qualities were
in I‘m closing stages of
5 Was effectively
.\leuscl: James O'Connell: Arthur .\'.
.\'chf: \\'ilfi'ed D. Ryan: John Scott;
Ralph Shinners; Frank Snyder: i
Charley Stengel: John R. \X'atsen: .'
R0513 Young.
sci:
9.2“.
:n career 1‘
Gantes Yesterday. i
Detroit. 8; Chicago. 4. ‘
Clmeland. 9: St. Louis.
Philadelphia. 12; \Vashington, S.
...“
LONDON. Oct. 4.—-Tl:e morning?
371' FSe-l .r’o F"I“i"“' or. :31“ business
.. end of 1‘s." for“. i 1‘. sss‘s. Ari-'1
fin-‘iz \".'l’~ a Swr' of heady man—1n
. gley of fish: mizhtify in the
:pin- ..
.\'ATXUXAL LEAGUE. ' Tam A and 7‘ c.’~rti“'**':cr:s have
———- .lweri sorted l3: ‘h . or: coaches
"tandui; of Tennis. :zhe last fe‘v inc. Cet'i‘virri.
“._ L. Picklenkins rind T‘t’aifmr are 32‘. tried
5.\‘ew York. ...... r-: 3'; .SZQW‘MZ‘N‘S‘ “‘1’ 31"?“ 3 in???” HUT“-
Cincinnati. ........ . 91 at .539 “11"“ ““3 Mel“? 5" “TAT-Fm?”
Pittsburgh. ss 67 .559 ”l ‘1‘“ l - R “'15“? “"7" “"31“ be
Chicago. ...... e: 69 .543 '7‘”? “"5 “'»“ - “‘7“
St. Louis ........ 77 73 51:; (“=5‘i‘7m'
Brooklyn. 74 78 43." .2 stage of-
Boston. ........ ...‘ 52 99 .3“ ,
Philadelphia. ........ 4': lt'Z 3:5 ,dar‘ard
take lang-
7.. ....
('3me Yesterday r. 'mscr. s‘ uqtirrfa‘:
33331‘; ggnif‘yfitfhkd record {or 15‘s: 'J'v‘k Hammond. the
‘ ’ ,tearns :ws‘ uni-Ur: Racer Dchertz'.
. f. :t rurzz‘d t‘a‘l‘lfl'. (5 George Bra-‘2-
Pliiladeipltjfanzi.‘ 1:23:01 :il‘i. l-t‘o'izu‘ 0’ .\'li Dre-den. former
lain :1'71'. nl‘ been coming
.aioii: :»"‘afll'._\' surety. hope to
53‘13R1C33 LEAGL—E- ’ ;;~ass t-‘SIS that. w. ‘, -ir"-‘.Tnl39 Wheth-
.er they Will i=0 prrmifte-i to play this
Standing 0' Trams. iycar The lass cf Hammond’s kick-
\‘.‘. L. PC :in: wouid Lw ti'i‘cparnii‘ie. particular-
New York. .. . 96 532 54? “-y in, a year when the insertion of 3
Cleveland. 7’3 65 : ‘51.:i9 sir. lmct might change. the
IlctrOil. ....... ...... 7:» Tu ssvi'n-twtn t‘ompifxior. o. matters rcr’
St. Louis ........ 74 74 5-“! Harvard in one of the cruCial tests
\V'ushiitgtnri. 12 7: ..un " '
Philadelphia. ........ GT S1 450
Chicago. ..... ....... fit? 53 .447: P R
Boston. ........ 6!) SS (:5 - ..
I
:f
\
. h
it
Games Today - .papcrs gateway print the' an- «.
Philadelphia at New York. fnouncemrnt that‘Joe Beckett‘s share
Clmeland at 5. Louis. gin the stakes _ior )lcndaya fight
Detroit at Chicago. With Georges ‘t‘arpenuer. in which
Boston at “‘ushington. -Bec‘..ett Was knocked cut in too
ifirst round. has not ye! been patd
. 1 7 . . , - ; the English tighter. This fact. ibis
G 1‘6““..thtrS—jgl‘e 1h;e.iis}w:s'§tgi said. has hcrn admitted by Magcr
reen K} - . . l g d e . lg ': \\'i‘ison. the promoter of the contest.
who deCisnel) defeated Jackie Har- who ‘octvt‘wer refused to make ‘
ris last week and the week previous ’urtl'ier- cta'ernerit.
fought Jackie Coburn to ‘a draw. ‘ Becke" 5?"... some hours Tues-
will take on Tommy I-‘ay in a. twelve:
round contest to be staged at _-\m-'
day in. the office of Sporting Life.
the editor of
sterdam Hall. “'est Hoboken. next holder. Lun (“:35 with \X'ilson and
“'cdnesday evening. other: concerned. Ewntually he V
o c v t
empten Without
which. it is
c to Sou:
the, *st“
MO!-
If
4t} 4..
fi‘\ltf.a"“
/
‘ Q
t,‘
2.}.
\
it expected that It. White“
\
Mus-row DO TAAT'.
mosm'r screiercn more
UIQCLE gBEIOl -
THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER ‘ . Play Thi!
3}
do
\
HEE-HGG- Km
.DAQLIMG‘. -H€ M’MYFUL
DOD) AMP “We
‘ I
I’*
. coed»
-’.,
HOPE-‘00
Aeooop some
PM
CALL
which was the stake-'
A match has been arranged that; 1115 . cf pd.--
will brTl'ig together the two rivali stat “11 be between £3_.('00 and
Quaker City lightweights. 1.033 54 1‘ tzstza‘ custom 15 to pay
'l‘enfiler and Harry Kid Fl‘0“ri. iniprfii: .. contestants the
an eight round no decision bout at day T 11:. .
the Ice Palace in Philadelphia. Oc- T i» av; Caz-perms!-
tober :22 In two other bou‘s Danny. lifts .-t _ his 2132193' but
Lee and Charley Rosenberg. the g 1713! If? "fill Dr ‘T’f‘nd .30321
Harlem bantamweights. met goo;; '17?93'~1°r 53‘; .3901?“ “[3? ‘0
opponents. i lave tough: toothy rounds‘out the
5 lv‘renchnmn made S'JCf‘t wore: of the
‘ English champion. Carpentie!‘ thrice
knoekcl him down before the first
@1in had gone thirty seconds, and,
he Englisi.tuan's seconds threw a.
navel into the ring in acknowledge.
me“ of the defeat of their man. ’
itiitt; NO
Larry Goldberg. the popu
"oantamweight. who recently
Carl Duane a slashing bout.
on Claude “'ilscn. .the
ifighter. in a twelve round
'tl‘ie Hamilton A. C. at
bar 1 2.
U D
By KIT—Peseta
»
a
7 IS
El
...—.-. --.. ,\..
umbus Day. Octo
.
Harlem’s game
Eddie Seigel. is billed
matches. At
he is paired with
on the 22d he is to
gast at the Ice
, phia.
O (
8 Frank Carbontthe
cal middleweight. it-
who will journey to
slated to. trade walleye
Flowers. the negro.
. teen round to October
Norwalk Chronicler