fr‘lCAN
l
teen Series Play
in Five Classms
Another wo g
starts in Yankee it _
» their title as world “h.“mpmns .83
find again last year fnlh‘li to Win
iEAGUE HOLDS ‘
LEAD ill WORLD’S SERIES
, ll io 0 anizatioii Has Won Eleven of N
t r rg‘ ed -— Red Sox Undefeated
rid series is at hand, and in the big series which
ailiiim this afternoon the Giants will defend
ine-
ainst the Yankees, who in 1921
the high honors. .
The series which is 21W“ ‘0 But
under way is the twcnimm 0! its
‘ kind between the two mail" leuucs.
old in spite of the rt‘l't‘rse' “8 rep-
resentatives nivt l-Hl October “a In
1921, the Ameriinn LCIHEUB has been
Victorians in tinivn ol the meetings
while the ;\ationlil [#338118 has won
eight times. A “W 01 114 World
series gamcs haw been contested.
Ind American Litmus teams have
won fiftqutclm ihe National Lea-
gue tezims Vim fifty-four and three
games .nilmi in tics. In the coming
Iei’ics lhc Siilmmil League has an
opporttiznty lo ei'ale the American
LengU:"5 advantage in the number
of gaml‘s wnn.‘ If the Giants dup-
licute lust Wat's showing by taking
.10.“. “mos in succession from 9
ram.» the standing will be ilfty-
eight Victoria. for the senior league
an») m‘iiuseven for the junior organ-
ization. A deadlock will be L‘L‘dled
15 tho Gi nts win four and lose one.
The fl 5t World series was played
in 1"”3 and with the exception of
)wing year they hauc been
ever since. and each full their
rity has increased. The. Bos-
ed Box won the American Lea—
ennant in 1903. and the Pirates
rod ths National League flag.
. 6 American League winnnrs is.
idea i. challenge to the Pirates and
, .. was accepted. Boton won the set-
has, four victories to one. The gross
receipts of the games were 530.000.
snil 100.429 persons paid to see the
blttlel. Just how much the: nnnual
nines increased in patronage may
be learned from the fact that ‘n
1921 eight games between the Giants
Ind Yankees were attended by 26').
futons. who paid 3900.233 tn Ft‘l.’
tho struggles at the Polo Grounds.
If the fil‘rlt‘s which starts tomorrow
goes eiglt frames these figures will
no surpassed.
Thirteen teams have taken part in
thoubig games. and of these the Ros—
ton Red Sox boasts of the best r-‘c-
'Ofd. They haul been in five of thc
m‘rciulics and have not lost a si‘rii‘s.
”They eloated the Pil‘iilr'fi. Giants.
Phillies. Robins and Cuba.
three 0 er clubs boast of perfect
rid set‘lcs records. They are. tnr
ra'vei.’"l‘.67l's and Indians. Each
tenm won the only series in which it
was involved.
The Giants have been in. seven and
teams have figured in eleven Series.
The Giants lime been in srrwn and
the Yanks and Robins have ouch
took part in two. Only the Giants
however. how emerged Victorious.
John McGratv manugnd winning
teams in 1905. 19:1 and 192:.
the 1905 series the Giants triumphed
l 0V6? the Athletics. In that series,
" Matty pitched three games and won
them all. the Athletics failing to
Icaro a single run of: his delivery.
The same teams met again in 1911
and the feature of the guinea “an:
tho batting of John Franklin linker.
who played third base for the A
'Fakm- made home runs off Matty
and Marquard and the hits brought
about the Giants' downfall.
Ill world series games are hf‘il‘tl
fought, but the series in which the
fight was prolonged was played in
1912 between the Giants and tho
Red 80:. It moved to be one of the
most thrilling series ever played. It
lsstsd eight. games. and the Giants
lost the decisive brittle in the tenth
inning. A muff of ii i_ly in!“ by [flu-d
Snodgrsss enabled the lied Sox to
loan the winning run.
Bubs Adams. who is forty Years
old and still a. member of the Pirates
pitching staff, never has any trouble
. recalling the series played in 1909.
‘V That. year the Pirates met the De-
troit Tigers. and Adams. then a
rookie. proved to be the hero of the
battles. The Babe won the first
fifth and seventh games. Before the
series. very few t‘igured Adams even
a (starter in any of the contests.
BILLIARD PLAY
" DATES NAMED
mow YORK. Oct. 10.—Six nation-
}d championship tournaments were
awarded rat the meeting of the exe-
. , cutivo committee of the National As-
socistion of amateur billiard play-
ers held tonight.
The twenty-first annual holding
or the class A 18.2 balkline tourna-
ment will be staged at the Pitts-
burgh Athletic club. Pittsburgh. Pa.
beginning February 18. The title
of this American billiard classic is
held by Percy N. Collins. of the
Illinois Athletic club, Chicago.
The National three cushion cham-
pionship tournament is to be staged
at the Chicago Athletic association.
beginning March 8.
A new championship is establish-
'Id at 18.1 balk line for the cup of—
_1sred by Francis 3. Appleby. The
Wlnltisl tournament will be held at
the Newark Athletic club. Newark.
,N; 3.,7 beginning December 3. It
'Vlli be the first efforts of amateurs
it this difficult style of game.
' 'Tho other tournaments awarded
were: National class C. 18.2 balk-
lino. Brooklyn. November 19: Ks.-
tiouu class B. 18.2 baikiins at Bud-
son Academy. Philadelphia. Pa..
funny 14. 1924; National pocket
who“ chsmpionship at Crescent
Athletic club. Brooklyn. January 29.
1124. _
giu‘mmonfl list of GO, minor
tournaments in Baltimors. Philadel-
A
ln
WILSON iN FOR
Match , With Robinson
Johnny \Vilson Ts about to sturt on
a campaign
a possible
Only aly im'nns lllliiilit‘h‘fi tli‘is tinic.
BU_S_Y___SEASON
in Boston‘Marks
Start of Strenuous
Campaign — Train-
ing Hard
.I‘ormcr nlltitlil‘lVP'iRill. champion
“'liii‘ll in: hopes will
load up to it l't‘ilil‘li match with the
present champion. llurry Grcb. and
chance to retrieve the
title which was lost curly in Septem—
ber. \Vilson liiccts (icorgo Robin-
son in Boston nvxt Friday night. and
on Novembcr 2 Johnny will face
Tommy Loughran in Philadelphia.
Four days‘latcr \Vilson is scheduled
to take on Fny Kaiser in Baltimore.
\vhilo promoters in (Jury. Ind., o!
angling for the services of the for—E
mer champion for November 10..
The Gary club would like to get
(lone Tunney as an opponent for
Wilson. but :is ’l‘umivy's hands ara-
fnl‘ from well, it is likely that some,
other liziiit‘l‘ will have to be pickcri ‘
to do llillllC with the lr-micr of?
Frank Mnrlow's stable of boxers. .
Marlow ill trying to arrange nl
miitch for \\"il;son between the Roll-I
insert and the Loughriin fights. n53
Johnny is anxious to keep in trim“
Ivy work in the ring instead of the
training crimp. Jun: zit prt’sviit “'il- .
son says; if". fi‘r‘ls bctlir than at :m;.' A
1
time in his entire ('ill'i‘l‘i‘. A Visit
to Freddie \\'oli-h's camp at. Slim-
mit, who‘re .lnlimiy has bccn train»
in: for tile in" two \‘.'I l‘lifi, will con—
\‘llli"' the most skepii :il that llt" l'tiii
\Vli— ._
son's training pl‘ogl'nlii is conduclni
along lines slightly illi'l‘nrcnt from?
the recognized cotit‘. lnstcad of do-
ing his shadow boxing, rope skip-1
ping: and int: punching first he don;
it aftt‘r lli‘. lint: bivxv‘il {*uur filSl 505—;
sions with Jack Taylor, the ncgrul
lic:\vy\\‘ci;;li‘.. ,
Johnny‘s ur-ikoiils find him look-1
in: better ”in“ he liiis in mniitlis‘
for lie nppciirs to be going almiit‘
his training liisks with much morn"
ilvli‘rmirmiinn tliun “'litn he I\‘.'.‘t.\‘i
(‘lililllpii’llL i'i‘rhnps ll”! loss of tilt"
title has put new lli‘c in \Vllson. llv‘
was not lilt.‘ worst ilglitcr in ”1"
world iii-fore lll‘ won the middiiu‘
weight crown. and now with no titlcj
to worry libmit he is llllllif? to step
out and battle as of old and in ill"
loni: run lu- holler oi": financially
lhun u'li~‘n ht! was champion.
M’KEEillilE Win
MANAGE PlRATES
PITTSRURG ll
Oct. 10.———“’il1-
lam B. )lchcchnie today signed a
contract to manage the. Pittsburgh
Photos for another year. Barney
Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh
National League club. ' announced
tonight. He also announced that the
Pirates would. trains ncxt‘ spring at
Paso Robles. California, situated
between Los Angelcs and San Fran-
cisco. For a. training camp has been
located in Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Floyd Johnson. back from a trip
to the Pacific Coast. leaves this week
for Saratoga Springs. Where he will
train for his fight with Jack Re-
nault at the Garden on November 2.
Floyd is confident that he will bc
open to take on Tom Gibbons or
Georges Carpentier. if the French-
man decides to return to our shores.
Begun but a.‘ little more than a
year ago. the search for petroleum
in Italy has revealed indications in
at least six regions which make
drilling advisable.
Hank 'n.
Gowd:
“Hawk” Skidd
i
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l
l
I
i
c
i
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Star of Ini‘fll High School l‘l(‘\(‘ll who
is t‘\[,‘(‘(,'(l‘(l to shine against
Shelton High on Friday.
llliliiii RlNG
intuition
Two pitchers. one in the Afnéri-
can league and the other in the Na-
tional Circuit. have stepped forth in~
to the footsteps of the late Eddie
Rommel as martyrs laboring in a
forlorn cause. Both are right-hand-
érs and. strangely enough. both are
natives of New York state.
Last season. Ed Rommel, with
tail end club, amassed 27 victories.»
and led his team in percentage by
a wide margin. This year Jimmy
Ring of the Phils and Howard
L‘hmke of the Boston Red '80:: went
along with marks far in advance of
their team's winning average.
Howard Ehmke has been in the
big show six years going to the Tig-
ers in 1916 from the Syracuse club
of the New York state League where
he had blazed a. sensational way
with 21 victories and seven defeats.
He remained with the ,Tis‘ers until
o
.
the {all of 1922. when he was trded .
to the Red Sox in the deal
made Del Pratt and Rip
which
Collins
!
. with Benny
Boxing Notes
Pancho Villa has been booked for
three miitchcs by his manager.
Fran ‘Churchill. Starting next Fri-
diiy ght at Baltimore he is paired
Schwartz. on the lSth
at Boston he will battle Tommy
Noe. while at Philadelphia. on the
22d. he mingles with Jabez \i’hitc.
O C O
Harold Smith.
biiniamweiglit
the fast Chicago
who made a favor-
.nlde impression at Madison Square
Garden last week where be defeated
Danney Lee. has left for Aurora, Ill..
. where he meets Bud Taylor in a ten
round contest Friday night.
0 O 3
Spencer Gardner. Newport ban-
tumweight. “ill engage in two more
Contests. He will lake on Paul De-
niers at the Casino A. C. at Full
IRiver next Thursday night, and Abe
l
“rcidman at the Armory'A'. A. "fit
Boston. October 16.
are scheduled
fairs.
Both bouts,
ten round decision at-
0
_It took Johnston and Dundee
quite some time to get together on
terms. It was said thut'the lighter
.wantcd to give the manager about
ten per cent; Johnston. however.
» claims to be a unionwvorkerjin'd it
was a. case of twenty-five per c'ent.
for him or nothing at all. Finally
Dundee gave in. but it was a. pain-
ful'task for him to place his John
Hancock on the papers that gives
Johnston the right to collect that
much.
0- O I
Nick Quagerelli. the former ama-
teur iiywelght champion. who since
entering the professional ranks over
.a year ago_ has not lost a. decision.
will be put to the acid test at the
Pioneer club tonight. where he eels
Nat Pincus in a. special six .round
contest.
‘ t 0 0
Eddie O’Dowd. the clever Colum.
bus, bantamweight. will take on
Tommy Ryan. the Pennsylvania. lad.
in a. ten round no decision bout at
the Armory at Easton. Pa... one week
fiom tomorrow nigh t.
. . .
- Jack Perry_ Quaker City's sturdy
litfle bantamwcight. who has held
his own with such lads as Iiid Wil-
liams. Frankie Jerome. Kid \Volfe.
Danny Edwards. Abe Goldsiein and
numerous others. will probably meet
Danny Lee at. the Pioneer Club with-
in- the next three weeks.
0 O O
Harry Kid Brown. who looms up
to1day as the leading contender for
Junior Lightweight Champion Jack
Bernstein's title, has left for the
mountains, where he will finish
training .for his encounter with Lew
Tendler. whorrrhe meets at .thelee
"PalaCe in Philadelphia. October-.32.
O O I
The clever llocal featherweight
v
i"
i
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Batter up.
3
C 3 .
. .Tlial is the (a 5‘ that is going up all
owr Manhattan lodny.
.... ......
O t ‘
New ’ork awoke this morning to
find their cmtomary ~\\‘orld Series
about to start.
0 O I
It is getting to be a habit in New
York city now to hold \\'orld Series.
it will seem strange. when the New
York teams do not. have it all to
themselves.
' o o o
Both teams are confident of win-
ning today. as they cmcr into the
series. The Yanks will depend. is
great deal on their Bambino.
s O O C
“'itt. ccntcrticlder for the Yanks
is one man that therGinnt pitchers
will have to keep their eyes on. He
is always a dangerous man with a
bat.
O I l
A number of Norwalk baseball
fans. wont to how York today to
witness the first game of the series.
Norwalk will be well represented all
during the series.
0 O. C
Not-walk baseball fans at the start
of the season had dreams of seeing
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
" ' Norwalk Fans. "
B! 14930: D. Downs
:-
...g.-. ...-.1
‘.
one of Norwalk‘s boys in this series.
Detroit was looked upon as a strong
contender for'the' pennant and many
figured that Art Olsen might‘get a
chance in the big series. Maybe Art
will get his chance next season.
0 O 0
High school is putting in ”some
hard practice for their first home
game of the season on Friday. ‘whi-n
they tackle the strong Shelton'fligli
eleven. :
o o "o . A
If Babe Ruth comes through and
piayQup to standard. than the tanks
will come through. but 'just' as sure
as Ruth hits~the dumps then. the
Yanks will fall. -
s o .3 . . .
I looke for Ruth to mskofl‘nnme
for himself in this Series, so leso
look {on the ,stkees to — come
through. “It all depends on how1hc
Bnmbino plays. » ' ‘ V . "
* .
McGrcw is depending.‘ o
Benly to come throughfwith a'wih
in this series. I look for him‘to start
the slugger in about.the third game.
. O O 0 ~
Everything points to a record at?
tondance at the first game in the
Yankee Stadium: today. There has
been a lag-go advance sale of tickets.
~ YANKEES
Player Hits SB. Aver.
Ruth .........197 17 .387
Witt..........183 2 .313
R. Mousel . . 144 714 .313
Pipp..........174 5 .307
Hofmainn . . . . . . 69 2 .296
Ward.........158 8 .283
Dugan ........197 4 .282
Schang........ 74 2 .276
E.Scott.......127 1 .244
Totals . . . 1,305 55 ' .331
How T cams. Compare
GIANTS
Player Bits 5.8. Aver.
Frisch......... 223 29‘ .350
Stengel .74 .6 .339
Young 198 14 .333
Kelly ......... 171 ~14: 308
Bancroft ......134 8 305
E.Mense1-.....'176 .8 .298
Groh.........:134 2.294
Gowdy.........45 3 .268
Snyder......'.. 103 '(.‘-258
Totals ~...:..1.158. 91 . .343
n' . Jack‘-
) .
Mound
This time it will be started in a
new setting, for the game today is
scheduled for thfi Yankee Stadium.
/thc largest ball park in the coun-
try. “’ith seats for more than 63.-
000’ persons. the contest is certain
to break all financial and. attend-
ance records for the classic.
On the eve of this all-New York
embroilo neither John J. McGraw
nor -iMiller Huggins would be pinned
to a firm eclaration' on the pitch-
ing questi n. However. all indica-
tionspoint to an entirely lefthanded
combat, with Art Nehf hurling for
" the Giants and Herb Pennock do-
Yankees. .
ing the honors for the
Never before. in the thirteen games
played by the local rivals in the
1921 and 1922 series. was it south-
paw against southpaw. Not until
this year did Huggins find himself
with a‘portsider‘available for duty
against the National Leaguers. Pen-
nock. successor to the lefthanrled
by George Mogridge. came
from Boston last winter.
“'atson and Hoyt Reserves
Should Nehf feel out of kilter to—
Silent John \‘i’atson. the
Louisiana. righthander. Huggins
admitted last evening that if Pen-
nock pitched today he would send
\Vaite Hoyt. the Flatbush Sheik,
against the Giants tomorrow. Hug-
gins was emphatic in declaring that
Pennock and Hoyt were his fair
weather candidates. If the after-
noon should turn dark Huggins will
call on Joseph Bush. the‘ Idaho
Grunter, whose great speed makes
smiling announcement that \Vallie
Pipp would play first base for the
Yankees this afternoon. , Pipp com—
ged gentleman yesterday
out in the Stadium. and gladdcncd
the heart of his manager with the
ngile manner in which he skipped
forward for a hunt.
cd," howled Huggins.
Pipp did a liandspring.
"Huggins may have had an idea
that he could keep me out. of the
lineup. but I would have played
even if I had had to kidnap him."
said the jubilant Pipp. “My ankle
is not so good that it could not be
better. The Gia’nts will not get far
if they begin to bombard me with
bunts. The injured part'edoes not
pain me any more and after the
hard workout I had on Monday it
did not swell at all. So I will be
in there. tomorrow \vitlliells on."
Babe Ruth. who u" to have
play6d first base in the event that
Pipp was forced to remain on the
bench. declared that all th plans
he had made for starring in the
infield would be transferred in into
to the outfield. "If I had been
called on to play first base my idea
was to show the fans a. splendid
imitation of George Sisler.“ said
the “'halc. "I also had figured on
hitting at least one home run in
each game. Now that I will be
asked to play in right field I will
shift all my stuff out there
stick to the home run program any-
way. If those Giants can beat us
three times in succession I will take
my hat. of! to them and not wear it
again for the rest of my life. And
how I hate to go bearheaded!"
The return of Pipp to the batting
order. the word that the ankles of
Ruth and Bob Me‘usel had mended
and the announcement from the
camp of the -Giants that all their
quondam cripples had been taken
at! the hospital list—with one ex-
ception—left both teams in posses-
all their regulars. But the spector
of death last night "put a. damper
on the spirits of the Giants. They
got. word from the Lutheran Hos—
pital that Ralph Shinners.
after two months rest in the Maine
woods. where he has been recuperat-
ingyfrom a long illness. Packey will
resume training today for sevbral
matches his manager. Jimmy Twy-
ford. has in view for him.
0 O O
flyweight who recently
Champion Frankie Gennro a hard
members of the Detroit Club.
Packey ,O'Gatti'
has returned here.
I?
Vincent Salvatore. the East Sidé
* fought
twelve round contest. will display
his wares. at‘ Passaic. ‘FridayAieven-
lug. where. he opposes Frankie'Fa-
sano in a tWelve roundjcontelt.»
Sid Bernard. the rainy local jun-
ior} lightweight; whojhasfbeen conic,
ing along.at a fast. pace .of late. will
take on Paul Fargo in the stellar
event of tongs-cunt}: tofeatnre. the
show at- the Columbus ' Sporting. Club
in Yonkers Thursday evening. .
live through the night.
_Shinners was removed to the
hospital a week ago suffering from
typhoid influenza, and. has been
weakening steadily. Yesterday his
heart began to give out. Hard luck
has camped on the trail of the play-
er ever since he came to the Giants
from Milwaukee in the spring of
1921. List summer he was almost
killed when George Smith of the
Ifhiladelphins hit him on the head
with a pitched ball. 7
Neither HcGraw
nor Huggins
this. one New. link mismanaged.
I’Aemna AJOiSE‘._:-lfi’§: ~~ ‘.
BURGLARS, Jet-w! — <50..me
acme vodcaol v‘
. ’9 ,
I- “:- _"
s-- r— __ .....-
. fl
'THEMEDAYSSBTGONEYFOREVER mm‘m‘mm‘rmmmai j ‘”
etiin‘aapgr Woo ice. ..
D€D room A"? ' ‘
termite;ch 4". ,5
i 05
and leftleggcd uniform left behind;
liere’
day McGraw no doubt will call on,
talkative f
i
‘and
morning. ;
when the American leaguers Worked f
“You're cIcct- i
whcrcupon .
and .
sion of the able bodied services of‘;
substi- .
tute outfielder was not expected to'
SET FOR OPENING GAME _
First‘Game Will'be Played at Yankee Stadium,
’ ' Neither Manager Will Make Any Claim of
vVictory. Pennock and Nehf May Start On
him a particularly deadly hombre
under the drab skies.
After disposing of the slinging?
'questiori Huggins broke into a
ported himself like a. lively two 123-;
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v
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4
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easy time once more.
“However. I row-:21»:-
strength of the American '
i hitter in
. Kansas and Bernstein meet at
would make any claim of vision-
last night. The leader of ‘
Giants, going into his eighth Tori
series. declared that he was cm.
scent of the ability of his 7.-
but did not feel justified in Brecht:-
ing that_ his charges would L
rough shod over their rivals
“\\'e “on in 19:31 and last .-«-
won again. winning four er.
one, said Alec-raw. ".Vzitura‘
boys are chock full of Cr—
They have an idea that
cinnaii Reds could beat ..
kees. too. and that they will hai-
r; is
club, particularly
box. and I have warned
against 0\’erc0nfid(nce.
cf the greatest teams in
of the game and I have sr‘
pitchers. too. But in :i
you never can tell. The P
cide. If w‘e'gct the ‘
A)“
i..
l:
I
71‘?
s}:
the boys want the “in
The Giants have shot
that “hr-n the stakrs
they play their best.
powerful and
beat."
“How about your pitcltrr f:: ...
niol‘rou‘?" I queried. '
that some time ago yC‘
Nchf would start the s:
“I said that? I don‘t 2'
I never give out my pit-rile.
in advance." replied M26.“
“\i'cil. last March in the
the St. Anthony in San A:
night I risked you. ‘l‘i‘Z:
the, first game of tho .
and you came back ‘Xvihf
a!“ uys :loes.’ "
May Be Noll! at That!
.‘chraw laughed. “T;
men: may hold good :mt,
io'usly, I have not
mind. (if course.
2; good l'cl. He
in; fast and he
Yankees in decisive games.
he righ they can‘t
However, I li:1\'e.four 01'3”?
62's Truth" for thevcal‘. to s:
I may ask (my one of the :1:
there tomorrow.
However. last night I hrxit‘
.‘chrnw had asked Xflif
him and go over the pins 1' r _
day's battle. McGrau'.
will lie in sole command e
um. lie \siil direct ev-v;
every snow: of his men at 1':
If his pitchers have the
which Iliny showed last
are able to execute his or“
advantage in the box. wii
appears to rest with the
no doubt will he SillllLd
Giants. '1‘. n Ilc-Graw
not work out so “‘le
fore 1’321. but in the
the Yankees it has been
success.
Huggins.
had not decidrd
Pennoek or Hoyt
realize that the Gian.
club and that they
us in two series. But
ances count for nothing
competitiOn. nor does "
count for much. I '
are in better shape
in last year. “'0 “c
series in a. hitting slump .
came out of it. The t;
in hitting and kept on hi
we were licked.
“I am not making; any CI.-
but I cannot see how a
mine is going. to 118 i'lCaTEI‘.
series in a. row by the
I have the greatest pitch
the country. I have ..
the history of
The spirit of the Yani‘frs
is new and rcinurkaiile. l
weak link anywhere. ‘ :
is
touch
.
Y.
after dec.
<.r:.;.
our:
life
playing smarter ball 3
and 1 think that it is ‘5
any team which ever pi: l'v"
classic. “'9 arr- rcarly 5
'i‘.‘
get another boating we
a. single excuse.”
DROP CHARGES
AGAINST BDSTGN
9.—-District A
. i'u'
BOSTON. Oct.
ney O'Brien qt Suffolk co
mated today that he would
further action on a petitirfin T.
J. A. Collier and other Boston
Zens asking for an investigation
the real owners of the Boston c...
of the National and America: :
gues and charging fraud 0:
public. The district attorr '»
obtained a report from an 1.
as to the owners of record
is understood that he does 0‘»
the views of the petitio
there has been fraud. 7
The petitioners had expressed
opinion that the recorded mm
were "Straws" for the owners Cf 1!"
New York major league clubs. a;
that an indictment might be m3”:
tained for obtaining money .
false pretenses. The inspector s.
rt showed the Boston .\'.1 "
be a Massachusetts cm.-
while the Boston Americans “‘9"
listed as incorporated under the 33 ._
of Maine.
____________.._.—
Present indications point to :1 3153‘
weight championship match bell“:
Benny Leonard and the Pick 0" hrs!
Bernstein} Rocky Kansas 0?
Moran in the Garden next m
53
2'.
n
oats
at
Garden Friday night and Moran "3
he offered I. match with the “1336':
Bernstein :- building himself as;
thejSE-‘W ‘nd divisi' on and f‘
oo‘weigassronnd 135 pouw‘
Norwalk Chronicler