.. ......After Mr. Bentley was taken from "funk WlNFlFTll GAME or SERIES BY HEAVY HITTING; scoma s1 Bush Pitches Air Tight Ball and Only Allows s. YANKEE STADIUM. Oct. 1...] ....The Yankees were still on their batting rampage yesterday and started right after Mr. Bent- iey who was the SOleCllon ot Jawn McGraw to do mound duty in the very first inning. and scored three runs. The final score was 8-1. Bentley, who made quite a reputation down around Balti- more with his famous home-run wallops did not stay in the game very long yesterday, and was given the hook in the second inning. On the other hand Joe Bush. with his red fianncls shining brighter than ever. continued to throw them up to the plate at the Giant batters during the entire nine innings and none of them seemed to be able to connect with his delivery for safe hits outside of "Irish" Mouse]. broth- er- of Lanky Bob of the Yanks. Bush only allowed the Giants three hits and all of these were made by “Irish.” Jumping Joe Dugan who has been pretty much of a. star all through the present series came through with four hits. In the second inn- in: Joe put the old ball game on ice, when he knocked out a. homer with Bush and Witt on base. The ball started in the direction of Casey Stooge]. and Casey had to use those famous "dogs" of his for unoilitrr purpose and started on a run for the bill. He made good time. but lie was not. fast. enough and despite his [pod throw to the pinh- Jumping J90 scored. Old Bill Pipp the famous father 08 Wolly Pipp was in the grand- stsnd today. and he chewed up Suv- Gral cigars during the course of the afternoon. \Vhen Dugan knocked out his homer he swiillou'ed tlic Wrong end of stogie and the-rc- was a. great des. lof sputterin; “ilt‘n liill realized his mistake. When the the Yanks lost that first game of the series. they were all lead)" to send old. Bill back home. but (ir‘L‘ldHi that they would give him another chance Ind after winning the second game decided that he “(is not the hoodoo after all. Now Bill is sitting on the world and chuckling to himself. the mound he was replaced by Jack Scott who started the some yester- day and was batted out of the box. Scott was soon sent to the dugout with a. shower of hits and the mir- den was taken up by Virgil Barnes. brother of Jess. Virgil did well dur- ing the time that he was on the mound. He was taken out in the eighth inninsz to allow Jimmy O‘Connell to strike out for him. The Giants seemed to lose their nerve after the first inning barrage And during the remainder of the game. did not show the pop and dash that they have flushed in the other games during to series. McGrew tomorrow will send Ar- thur Nehf back to the mound. It was he who shut out the Yankees in the third game of the series. Huggins has Hoyt. Jones and Pen- nock to send against the Clan of Mc- Grlw. It is thought that his selec— tion will be Pennock. The Giants will have to take a. brace tomorrow snd win or they will fade out of the picture as far as this championship is concerned. The detailed report of the same follows: There was a. long conference be- tween the Umpires. Bancroft and ' Huggins before the start of play. Huggins and the Umpires did not seem to be in accord with some- thing of the play. O‘Day went over to the Gisnts' beach to consult with McGrew, evidently to get the Na- tionsl League's version of the argu- ment. They tnlkml i. over again. and this 0.1m Eva}?! and O'Day seemed to be in disagreement. with Huggins in the centre of the discussion. Af- ter five minutes’ delay, the Yanks trotted on the field. Bush whipped over 3. called strike on Bancroft. A first bell was low. Blnny fouled off a. second strike. fimcroft hit an easy bounicr to Word. who tossed the bell under- funded to Pipp. Bush whipped over n celled strike on Groh. Bush pitch- ed s. slow one and Gro’h foumd into right for in second strike Heine lined promptly to Ruth. who did not move from his tracks to take the b. ll. Bush pitched a. wide first hall to Prison. Frankie fouled ezsinrt the press screen for a first earth..- A see- cnd bell! was wide. Frisch grounded shes-ply to Ward. who tossed him out. The crowd has been cheering 'esc‘h Yankee p'sy loudly and me on— thusiasm has been greater than at any of the other games it: do pre— sent series. NO ‘tuxs, NO HITS. NO ERRORS, NUSF‘. LEFT. Bentley pitched s. celled scross Witt's letters. A first one wide. Witt hit 9. high rm) to . Gowdy. Dugsn fouled off .1 first minke. The first hull was high. Du- ” lined a. single to right for his fourth hit of the series. The crowd .‘kicked up :1. great fuss when Ruth .sfepped to the plate. The first pitch to the Babe was a. [hell one inside. Ruth fouled info the flipper stands for s. first strike. His rsscond bell was on the inside. Ruth , ducked to. set out or the way of s third bulihizh sud inside. Some of the crowd limp booing. ‘ 3m: coiled astriks on a. ball the outside corner. Ruth start- “!!I down to first when Evans him but! Ruth then walked is fourth hell on the lathe. If .gthfmbs‘s sevonth push the strike ball Giants Three Hits—Joe Dugan Gets Homer ——“Irish” Meusel Makes Giants’ Hits on Bob Meusel. A first ball was a. pitchout to catch one of the Yanks off base. but it was wasted. Bentley threw wild in catch Dugan 0-}! sec- ond and Frisch's fine stop of his low throw saved him an error. Meusel tripled up the left field bank for a clean line hit between Emil Mousel and Stengel. Dusan and Ruth teariné around the bases. The ball went to the same spot where Stegel's homer in the open- ing game landed. but fast .fieiding held it to a three-bugger. Enthus- iasm after this hit was the loudesl and most demonstrative of tho ierics. it was a crowd of strong Yankee sy’mpathizcrs. Jonnard began getting busy out in the bull—pen. Pipp looked over a. ball and then hit a long liner ‘0 deep right which looked like another ex- tra base hit until Young jumped in the air and pulled it down for a spectacular catch. It was a. sacrifice fly Bob )lcusel scoring easily after the catch. \V’ith a. count of one ball and two strikes on him Ward con- tinued his great hitting with a streaming single to left which Emil Meusel stopped ,with much difficulty. Schang foiled into left for a first strike. “'an stole as Bentley pitched a. ball on tic inside to Sching. it was the first Yankee steel of the series. Scha'ig hit a stiff foul drive in the left field boxes. The Yankees are niootinz ‘SCX’HPS'S curve ball N1 the nose. Schnng was called out' on‘ strikes. but “'aily did not ngrr-e with Phone on his. .2rcision. THREE l‘i‘J‘S Zillil‘l'i". llll'h‘. .\'() Fl Rut-:5. SECOND LVNISG. Young did not lift the but from his shoulder until the count was two strikes and three linlls. when he grounded shzirply to Scott. who ilil‘l \v him out at first. llush pitched n bull to Emil Mousr-l and then mii'vmi in n unlit-(i strike. Emil trip- led to exactly ill". sninc spot in deep (‘t‘l’lii‘l’ \vhvri- his bi'olher's \vnilop landed in the first inning. The Giant fans in the stands gnvc Ston- xvi a. great band when he went to but. Evans (Wild :1 first strikn on tins-w Flcngcl hit sharply to l’ipp. who fhrmv tn Bush for the putout at first. l-lniil Mn-usvl scoring. llush pitched :i. hall to Holly on the outside. A second ball “as low. ’Kelly drove :1. long fly to “'11:. uho moved back :i few stops (Infl fool: the hull. ONE lll'N. UNI: lil’l‘. NO ERRORS. NONE LEFT. “'ith a count of one and one on Scott he hit :1 short fly which Sten- izel caught hack of second. Bush took a hull and thou singled clcziniy in ri-ntvr. lontlcy pitched :1 called stake on \l‘ilt and served over three bulls. ilvnns called a. second strike nt'ross “'hitoy's knees. V‘Vitt walked on a wide hall. Dugnn fouled off a. first strike. A second strike was called. Dugan had to throw himself back from being hit by a high luill inside. Joe fouled into the Giant. dugout. A second ball “as wide. Dugan hit to right confer and when Stcngcl failed to get in front of the ball it rolled to the fence in deep confer . Dugan stretching it into n homer. while Rush and “'itt preceded him in a. dash around the bases. Stcngel had tried to cut across the field and make the catch and the ball bounded past him without Casey touching it. Ruth tried to bunt on a. first pitch and fouled down the third base line. A first ball was on the inside. A second ball was low. Ruth bounded sharply to Kelly. who had the ball in his hand momentari- ly. but let it go through him; It was an error for George. A fan in one of the boxes near the Yankee dugout threw a. towel in the field and got a good laugh from the crowd. McGraw then yanked Bent- ley and sent in Scott_ who was hain~ meted out in the second inning Set- from the slab, Nit-hf being the only one to go through. ‘ Bob Meusel rammed Scott's first pitch for a. lo 2 single to right field. advancing th hall to Pipp was inside. A second hull was wide. Virgil Barnes trotted out to join the boys in the bullpen. ed of! a second strike. Pipp fouled Babe to third. A firm:- A third ball to Pipp was low. Evans called a first strike on Pipp. A: Bob Meusel started for second Pipp foul- dcep into the ieft"field stands. Pipp fouled off another one. Frisch made -puno.ia dseqs undid :0 deal 13003 1: er. butelhis throw to the plate was wide. enabling Ruth to score. It was an error for Frisch. as a good throw would have easily nailed Ruth. Pipp was safe at first on a. fielder's choice. Meusel taking second. After bunt” in'g foul for a. first strike Ward lined sharply into Bancroft's hands and Dave tossed to Frisch. doubling Bob Meuscl off second. FOUR RUNS. THREE HITS. TWO ERRORS. ONE LEFT. . . THIRD IXNIXG. The count was two and two on Gowdy when he expired on a short fly to Ruth inn-ism center. Jack Scott looked over a wide ball and then raised an easy foul to Pipp. Bush pitched three straight balls to Bancroft before he got over a. coiled strike. Joe got over a. knees. Ban- croft hit an easy fly to “1". in- left center. No RUNS. N0 HITS. N0 ERRORS. NONE LEFT. ‘ Schang let-"the first ball so over for 3. called strike. A wild pitch hit Gowdy’s finger tip and caused him to writhe in pain. Scott was unable to get over the next ball. Schema popfiied to Bancroft. Everett Scott stood still while his namesake shot over a strike. .The next ball went far to the side and a. second strike was called. Everett sent a screech- ing liner in Young's territory for a clean-cut single. Everett is doing more hitting in this series than ever in his entire world's series career. Bush took three swings and went back to the dugout. Jack Scott con- tinued by sending over is perfect strike for “’hitey W'itt. but failed to get over the next one_ which was outside. “‘hitey then shot a. ground- cr to Bancroft, who had an easy forceout on Scott. Frisch taking the throw. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. N0 ERRORS. NONE LEFT. FOURTH INSLYG. Groh waited until the count was two and three before he lifted his bat and then fouled into left. He then grounded sharply to Dugan. who made a. pretty play and throw Heinie out. \V‘ith a count of two and two on Frisch. he grounded to \Vard. who tossed him out. Young walked on four wide balls. Emil Blouse] drove the first pitch deep right for a double. sending Young to third. Both of the Meusel boys have started hitting After one strike on Stcngel be tapped ‘ight at Rush and Joe tossed him out. NO ltl‘NS. ONE HIIT. N0 ERRORS. 'l‘\\'0 LEFT. “'ill. one ball on Dugnn he singled out c1 li‘risch's reach for his Ilzl-i sh-aixht hit. as many as Io! had "until. in the first four games of the scvics. Frisch got his hands on the ban, but reflected it‘lnto short right f‘uiv'. .\ first ball to Ruth was inside a 5. Chill] was wide. The Babe singled to right nuivniicing\l)ugan to third. The llnlm tripped and fell as be rounded first and Young's smart throw to Kelly retired the Babe off first base. The Babe tried to crawl back on his hands and knees. but Kelly plastered the bail on him be- fore he could get back. , ~ lloh Mensel rammed the first pitch to right for a single. his third suc— cessive hit. scoring Dugan with Jumping Joe's third run of the game. Pipp walked on four suc- cessive balls. advancing Bob Meusel to second. McGraw then used the derrick on Scott. and Virgil Barnes was brought in from the bull pen. Barnes pitched a, wide ball and then whipped over two called strikes on \Vard; “'srd was called out on strikes. Schang f ouled off a first strike. The second strike was called. Schang grounded to Groh. who tos- sed to Frisch for a force play on Pipp. ONE RUN. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. ONE LEFT. l’ll’rfi INSING. \Viih one strike and one ball on Kelly. he hit a sharp grounder to Dugan. whose throw to l‘lpp retired Long George. Gowdy hit the first pitch and drove a hard liner to “'itt. Bush retired Virgil Barnes on three caller] strikes. NO RUNS. N0 HITS. NO ERRORS. NONE LEFT. Scott grounded the first pitched ball to Groh. who threw him out. The crowd gave Joe Bush a great hand when he went to bat. Joe swung hard and missed the first strike. Bush fouled of! a. second strike. The first bell was high. The second ball was high. Bush hit a. powerful sock but Stenzel pulled it down in deep left centre: The height of the hall gave Stengel time to get under it. Witt fouled off a strike and then bounded an infield single of! Keilv‘s glove. Dugan rammed his fourth straight hit of the game urday. It was the fourth time. in five games that the Yanks have over second for a clean single. send- slummed Mchw's first pitcher ing Witt to secon 1. Evans called a strike on a. ball across Ruth’s knees. The first ball was wide. The Bebe swung hard and missed his second strike. Ruth hwung at a curve and missed it for his third strike. This gave the Giant fans a chance to let out. N0 RUNS. TWO HITS. N0 ERRORS. TWO LEFT. SIXTH INNING. Bancroft hit the first pitch to left. which Bob Meusel caught in front of the boxes. With 'a count of two and one on Groh he went out on a liner to Ruth. Ruth then climbed up the l The Yanks. “‘ 0 It may and today. s e One more for the Yanks and it is all over. The Giants will have to fake a brace today or it. will be all over. The Yanks are hitting the ball hard and they will be a hard team to stop today. It was a nice exhibition turned in by Joe Bush. Joe has pitched good ball in the other games that he has worked in during the series. 0 I 0 Jack Bentley sure got his bumps right after the game started. Mc— Graw thought that a left bender would fool the Yanks. but. it could not be done. . O O The Mcuscl brothers were in the limelight yesterday, both of them made three hits. “Irish" Mousel was the only Giant player to get a hit off the delivery of Bush. 0 C O Jumping Joe Dugan on the ball yesterday four hits. One of his blows “as in home run. with two on base. Dugnn has been putting up a mighty fine brand of baseball all during the ser- ics. ' ' had his eye and secured . The Tigers will open their foot- ball season at Amusement Park next Sunday. Manager Hoyt of the Lockwoods and Manager Riley have shown their good sportsmanship by agreeing to play their game on Sat- urday. so that the Tigers can get under way. It is no more than right that the baseball teams should give way to ‘Q.... M . ‘bl Sport Barm _ - .. - A... * Chat and Comment. of Special- Interest to ' ' Norwalk Fans. _ » ' W By LeRoy 1). Downs e the football eleven! :They can not expect to be in the limelight the year around. .It.ha’s «been the cus- tom here tinting thev’iast few .years to play the game up .until Novem- ber. . . , I U is Q The second boxing show of the season will. be staged tomorrow night at the ”Armory. It is expected that a large cro‘wd \lei be on hand lo witness the home. There will be some fast boys in action. O o O Mulligan .wiil get his up matters with Jimmy Proto. The lad from New Haven gained the. decision over Mulligan in their bout at. New Haven. . 0 g, 0 Young chance to even li-isii Jackie Moore of Stamford and Cliii: Dorsey of this city. both of whom mot defeat in their bouts at the Inst show _in Bridgeport. will clash in the opening bout. Dorsey holds it derision o‘er Moore which he gained in a bout fought in Stain- ford. The Sporting Club has arranged a fins card for this show. They have put some of the best boys around this section on and the fans are sure to get a-run for their mon- ey. They are trying hard to'g‘lve Norwnlk fight fans the best. ‘ t C 0 High School is sure playing a fine brand of football and are sure to make a fine record this season. It was no disgrace for them to be de- touted by Meridén High who is out of the local eleven's class. Meri- iien plays such teams as Hartford. New Havvn and Bridgeport High. They are at the present time pian- ninz- on an inter-sectional game with Portland. Maine High School. I U U right field bank! and took care of ii‘risch's hefty line drive. Frankie hit the Jirst pitch. NO RUNS. N0 HITS. SO ERRORS NONE LEFT. Bob Meusel tapped the first pitch to Barnes for an easy play at first. Pipp hit the first pitch and bounded out. Kelly to Barnes. After oiling at a curve ball for a first strike “‘ard drove a single past Bancroft. Dave got one hand on the ball but was unable to check it. On the hit and run play Schan: reached out to hit through the spot vacated by Bancroft. Groh succeeded in knocking down the ball. but he took it in an awkward position. and Schnng was awarded an infield sing— le. Scott grounded sharply to Bon- croft on the first pitch and Dave fuss sod lo PViech for a. force. play on Shcnag. NO RUNS. T\\'O HITS. Kn ERRORS. TWO LEFT. SEVENTH INSING Young grounded to l‘ipp. the hall being a hard bunt and Wally got the l»..‘I over to Bu =1. at (in! th-‘l on the Home run. ,Dugan. Giants 4. Yankees 7. Double play. Bancroft t Frisch. O'Connell. Bancroft): by Jonnard 1 ance. 70.000 (estimated). )lclisci is the only Giant who has hi: safely in the game. Stengle hit the first pitch and tin-2nl out on a high fly to “‘itt. Bush [pitched four wide balls to Kelley. iBUSil pitch two more balls to Gowdl'. Gowdy grounded the next pitch to \‘Card. who toesed to Scott for an 'crlsion ~~ ‘ - \ o‘-’\ r 0:“ A " H 'm k EIGHTH [SEEING ing at two balls Emil Meusol sinzied O‘Connell batted for Barbra. 0'- lo centre for his third hit. Emil . Conneil swung and missed a first GIANTS ab r 11 2b 3b hr sh bb sh 30 po 3. o lancroft. es ................. 4 H U 0 o 0 o o 6 1 2 3 o Groh. 3h .................... 4 H 0 0 0 i) (i 0 o o 0 3 0 Frisch. 2b .......... . ........ 4 0 (l 0 0 0 (l O 0 0 4 1 1 Young. rf ................... 3 o o o o o o 1 o~ o 2 1 o E. Meusel. if . . . . ............. 4 l 3 1 1 (‘| 0 0 0 O o 0 0 Stengel. cf ...... . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 0 o o u o 0 0 3 0 0 Kelly. 1b ........ . . . . . . . '2 U 0 0 O 0 0 1 O 0 6 1 1 Gowdy. c .................... 3 0 U 0 O O 0 (i 0 0 G 0 0 Bentley. p ................... (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o 0 O J. Scott.p..... ......... 1 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o Barnes. p ....... .. . ...... ~ 1 o o o o o o o o 1 1 2 o ‘O'Conneil. . . . . . . . . ...... 1 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 1 0 O O Jonnard. p .................. U 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 . 0 Totals. , .................... 30 l 3 1 1 0 0 2 0 3 24 11 2 O‘Connell batted for Barnes in the eighth inning. , YAnglIES ab r h 11-h 3b hr sir bl) sb so po 3 e “’itt. cf . . . . . . . ....... 4 I I O . 0 l) O 1 0 0 5 (l 0 Dugan. 3b ..... . ............. 5 3 4 C 0 1 O 0 o O 0 3 0 Ruth. rf .... ......... 4 2 1 O 0 O O 1 0 1 4 0 0 R. Mouscl. if ......z ..... . . 5 1 3 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 1 0 O Pipp. ll ......... .. .8 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 111 2 0 W’urd.2b..... ..... ... ....4 0 2 0 .0 i) U 0 1 1 0 5 (l Schang. c ..................4 0 1 0 0 0 -O 0 0 1 3 0 0 E. Scott. ss............\......4 0 1 0 0 0 0 ‘0 O 0 1 1 0 Bush. p ................s. 4. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ‘2 1 0 Totals. .......... 37 814 0 1 1 1 3 1 5271?. 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Giants .............. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 0—1 Yankees ........ ..3 .4 0 1‘ 0 0 0 0 x—S Two base hit. E. Meusel. Three base hits. ‘R. Meusel. E. Neusel. Sacrifice hit. Pipp. Stolen base. Ward. Left on bases. First base on errors. Innings pitched. by Bentley 1 1-3. by J. Scott 3. by Barnes 2 2-3. by Jonnard 1. J. Scott 5. of! Barnes 4. of! Jonnard 0. .by J. Scott 1 (Bush): by Barnes 2 (Ward. Ruth); by Bush 3 (Barnes. (Ruth. “‘itt): by Bush 3 (Young. Kelly): by J. Scott 1 (Film). Evans. at plate: O‘Day. at‘first; Nailin. at second; Hart._at third. Attend- (1133' force play at second. KO RL'T‘S. ‘UXi-J HIT. N0 El‘ ‘OIIS. T\‘.‘O ; Lin-"r. lliisli hit the first pitch and drove ‘a long fly to Young. “'i'tt ducked _11'.\‘:i_‘.' from the first hall. Whitey gswung hard and missed 1. first strike. \\'itt.hunted and was out. Barnes to Kelley. The crowd rooted for Dugim to come through with his fifth hit. The first pitch was wide. FA'anS called a strike. A second .nll lu‘as low. A third ball was inside Du- r:nn grounded to Frisch. Who throw ’hini out. I: was the first inning in ’which the Ya nks failed to hit safely. INO RUNS. NO HITS. NO EPRORS. NONE LEFT. -) a Yankees (Ruth. Pipp). ”Base hits made. off Bentley 5. off Struck out. by Bentley 1 (Schang): (prp). Bases on balls. by Bentley 2 Umpires. strike. A first ball was made and Evans called a secoud strike. Evans called Jimmy out without the coast slug-zei- lifting his but from his shouldem-Wilh a; count .oftivo and three Bancroft missed his” third strik'e‘. After 'Groh looked over two bulls in . undedjsherply in sock of first. 1) Pipp“_scooped up “is lzll in foul territoryand tagged the bag for a. prettyplay. N0 RUNS. ‘NO m'rs, NO ERRORS. NONE LEFT, Jonnard' went to pitch for the Gummfrhe first pitch toRuth’was a high haiL Evens Called nitrike on a ball over; inside corner. Ruth swung and missed alsecond. strike. Ruth fouledfagainst the press's‘cre’en. The second bell was wide. 'A' third ball‘wes high. * ~ . ,N Ruth dr'oye s. fly to Stengte in deep right centre. With a-count of one and one on Bob Meusel be tap: ped weakly to Jonnsrd. who tossed him out. Pipp was called out on strikes after a count. of two and one. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ER- RORS. NONE LEFT. NINTH l'XNIXG With I. count of one and one on who threw the ball over to Pipp. Young looked over a. low bell‘Vnn then expired on an easy fly to Witt. Meusel hit the first pitch and was thrown out by Ward. NO RUNS. NO HITS. N0 ERRORS. NONE LEFT. FiRPO WANTS TO GO HOME Starting tomorrow this will be a big seven days in the life of Luis Angel Firpo. He will decide wheth- cr i: is safe for him to return to Buenos Aires or not. ' His uncertainty of mind is indicat- ed in the fact that he has booked for three different sailings at three different times in the week. If he gets his courage up enough to sail on Tuesday he will take that ship. it not he will sail on,Thursday. if timidity still rules. he will sail Sat: urday. Then maybe he won't soil at all. Luis is exactly in the position of a guy who has three alternate dates with the dentist. He may meet the first date and the agony over. or he may dub along and wait until the last sun. In his pocket he bears an official letter from theUnited States natur- alization authorities. setting forth their belief that Luis was the victim of a vast mistake when he applied for citizenship papers in these Unit- ed States. You can picture him walking down the gangplank at Buenos Aires with this letter held out in front_ of him. not knowing whether the licfiquets hurled at him contain iron flowers or sweet smell- ing p’osies. . Luis‘s menial mechanism' works fast in the ring but elsewhere it is liable to mesh gears. This was the case in this naturalization scheme of his. He got carried away with love and enthusiasm for the American people over the manner in which they accepted his efforts against Jack Dempsey on the night of Sep- tcniber 14. He saw more money to be made here than the Argentine promised and since money is his ruling motive he accepted the advice of some mis— guided caku-ester friends—you know Luis is a great cabaret dancer—that he would be more of a card if he had the ballyhoo of patriotism be— hind hini. . * It didn't occur to him that his na- tive land would go up in the air. Juit why it didn't. no one can tell. Maybe Luis is a. man of one idea. That is the way he strikes thosgwho meet him. Anyway. the'scheme made a. big hit with him and he hurried to the Naturalization Bureau with what result is now widely known. His change of mind was due to tabascoesque cables and missives he received forthwith from South Ani- crlca. where by the way. his. father and other“ members of ,the family hold government positions. Luis has convinced Americans that he didn‘t mennwhat he did and the fact has not affected stock value 1'. . or Stiltd internationalcomplications here. So;fa.r., so good. ‘But how about the Argentine? “‘hile Luis is assuring- himself as to this. he is delaying his departure from the land which he cOurted and then turned down. Boom In Old Stamps The boom in stamp collecting con- tinues and today the numbei or people who collect the little reven- ue raisers is believed to excee-i the: of all other collectors together. There are 23,000 varities of stamps and when variations in shade. paper. perforations and other differences are recognized the total would ‘ be nearly 40.000. ~ \, Frisch Frankie grounded to Dugan; Close . W‘Vilton sprung a. surprise yester- day at the Baxter Grounds and de- feated the Kaceys «in a hard fought game by 'the score of 4-3. _“‘elch. who was on the mound for the farmers. only allowed the Kaceys four hits. while the “'ilton team gathered 11 singles off the delivery of Holden. ' The Knights were the first team toscore. pushing over a. run in the first inning. Wilton came right back in the second inning and tied the score. 'Again in the fourth inning they scored three more rrruns. put- ting the game on ice. Theygaine yesterday was one of the best that has been played at the Baxter Grounds this season and kept the fans on edge from start to finish. By losing the game yester- day the Knights drop a few points in the race and tighten up the bat- tle for first place in the league. It looks as if it would take the last game of the 5935011 to decide woods. Lockwoods and the Knights are. al bunched. The victory of the BOGASH READY FOR gigs BOUT Will Fight in Historic Ring -— 14m Trained Hard f o r Bout —— Great Demand f o r Tickets Harry Greb and Lou Bogash will meet in a no decision bout in New- ark. N. J.. next Monday night in a historic ring. in the same ring Ben- ny Leonard knocked out “'iilie Ritchie. destroying Ritchie's ambi- tions 10 stage a comeback. In the same ring Fred Fulton was stopped by Jack Dempsey and later HarryVJi lls. In this same squared circle Luis Firpo fought M'Cann. Other champions and ex-ChElfl- pions who fought at various times in the Newark Arena are: Pancho \‘illa Johnny Dundee. Mickey “'alker. who “as made in Newark. Johnny Wilson. Hairy Greb who stopped Homer Smith in two rounds uiti.‘ these ropes. Erminis Spaila. present heavyweight champion of Europe. Gene Tunney. American light heavy- weight champion and in fact moi-Ly 0‘ 1921 and storm n; 101‘ McCarlu‘T- Orange. in four roeids tn. sami winter. Bogash has been invited to come to Xewark next week and in make his headquarters at the home of Joe Keeley. former Bridgeport man who now is in business there. The decision gained by Tommy Loughran 0\ er Harry Greb last week at Boston Where Greb weighed 168 pounds has added keen interest to the coming match. Grcb plainly tired in the closing rounds of the fight. He has always had more ivnuble with the lighter men than with tLe heavier and more lumbering type of boxers. Bogash has told the promo- ters he believes that one good drive to the jaw will get Greb. It has been proven too. that Greb dislikes body punishment. especially when making weight. Newark fans believe Gogash has an extremely good chance of winning on points from Greb who has not taken the best. care of him- self from all reports. Bogaslbis without doubt the lead» ing contender for the middleweight title. Pittsburgh promoters tried for years to match Bogash and Greb but only the friendship of Babe Cul- nan. Neuark promoter. and Harry Greb enabled the Xewark club to get the two men together. Tex Rickard believed the match would draw $75,000 in New York. but Gret has still a grudge in for the New York club at which he was robbed of his American light heavyweight hon- ors by Gene Tunney. The ticket demand is so hen—y that the club has been working overtime disposing of the choice ducats. The bi prices range from $2. to $5. The 52 seats are unreserved. * THEM DAYS' 15 GONE relieves Pumiml'l'liie i‘on'Your Punching-Bug mm we ems, 'Ti-ioosano‘eocicc .~ _ LOTDF “boom-x To Fooeu‘r. A UAS A13, _ *— -__..._... I— - —‘ .--—— ...—......" ..."..- —__......-__.' ...__.__—.___.-..- ...... os— WiLTGN DEFEATS KACEYS 1N HARD FOUGHT LEAGUE . Score was 4-3:. Tail Enders Spring Surprise . LeadersL—Welch Pitches Good Ball Only AllowsFour Hits—City League - . . »»l Winner in the league. as the Spring-‘ every boxer of note on the pug’disiici .1129 today. . Bogash fought iii :hu rf'g once iii-sting Pli‘l iii-u; in thr- suntnwr (.i‘ \Vilton team yesterday hard all of the teams}: are fighting. - chance to win the defeated the leading warp . The box score follows: \YILTON. 31b. :, 1-. Riley. 1b ....... a -) "4 129°)“ Hurley. 55 ..... 5 a j : f ' Mertz. 1r 4 1 3 23‘ lllulvozr. c 4 1 : 3 M Pieasants. 2b . 3 2 f I U ‘ Velch. p ........ 4 o :1 : I. 2' Guarneri. rf . . . . 4 Z .2. f . Nazzaro. cf ..... 4 :1 T ‘1‘ “ Keena. 3b ...... 4 r. F. . .1 1 Totals ........ 3.’ 4 1“».j‘. K. or c ' ” ‘ Rafiiie. 3b Gailigan. 2b ..... 4 Davis. cf ........ S :Burke. 55 ....... .3 Krawl. f ....... 4 Ivers_ 1b ....... 4 Creavy. rf ....... '_‘ Tarioi‘. c ....... 3 Holden. p ....... 3 Totals ....... 4'i SCORiZ BY 13') _. . “'ilton ..... 0 l 3 ii (- K.ofC.....loo=.n; SL'MMA“ " Earned runs—“'12 Q. two. Two-base hit—Hark: Raffiie. . Three-base hit—631.. First on bails—Of: V. off Holden. two. Struck out—By V‘elch. f hoiden. ten. a-“ C: Left on bases—Warn. 5.x; ii of C.. five. First on errors-~V';.tc: '33:: K of 0. four. Hit by pilChET—CI‘EE‘.Y Stolen bases — Gallle -_.. two, Pleasanzs. .' ‘ . Umpire—Mr. )l Time—Two he... MY OWN WINS ”Milli" RACE, Gmyson‘s My Own 810.000 Maryland Ha .5 of yesterday cite cleverly winning t: . ‘ a. length. A. V. Pastor“: was second. six Ien 1.\'c\': Hampshire. .Cherry Pie was four ’mile and quarter was ' ‘ 'hen the start was EHainpslzire took the: 1:5. ‘ fGolden Rule and My 0. 2 made the running past 11 garourid the first turn. Estraightened out for tit: gfhe back stretch. My Own no“ passed Golden Rule New Hampshire. A: ti: stretch. My Own go: front and coming on :the end rather ban-I. . For a. moment right a. Spot Cash threatened. or behind with a. rush. but he. get up. He lasted long ever, to take the place tiring New Hampshire. 2:02 3—5 was just of over the track record me less. The race netted $5.500. HEILMAN AND . HORNSBY LEAD CHICAGO. Oct. ball is poking his head corner today. chasing is winter quarters with He menu of the Tigers champion of the Ame and Rogers Hornsby of t... Cardinals repeating as 1‘ leader of the Ketional la. The final unofficial aw: Heilmann belting the ;. tune of .4023. making the aE'J ear 3—3 ‘i has batted above the Hornsby walked off with with an average of .35é. The ten leading hitters i leagues follow: American. Heilniann. .402: Ruth. Sew York. .33 - er. Cleveland. .380:'Coliins. o I .362: Williams. 51.. Louis. .2 Sewell Cleveland. .352: Cleveland. .334; Cobb. De I. '1. Manush. Detroit. .334: He? ton. 331. . National: Hornsby. 9- LEE: .384: Bottomly. St. Louzs. M‘ Fournier. Brooklyn. .354: £03}; Cincinnati. 331: Frisch. .\. :- ‘”' Grimm. Pittsburgh. .341; .\'ew York. 338: Tremor. Pitts .233: Hat-grave. Cincinnail. .327. Duncan. Cincinnati. . ‘4' BOXING 5 Tuesday Evening, October 1 ALL sun 30st Anonwm ABMORY
Norwalk Chronicler