.oNDAY. comm»
SportiVélY "Surve
ving i.
on M’GRAW
ECURES GROVES
said to have Closed
Deal with Baltimore
Team for Star Left
Handed Pitcher
\wa YORK. Oct. 15.—Wealmess
T?" :llli: llupartment hill been
... handicap of the New
-'9 lhis season.
has kept McGraw'l
'rom being well out in
National League race.
pitching has been good
wilml consistency.
rwullzo this fault. Man-
lllif‘mpit’d ’to put over
"..v ., a. “'liil other National
; r', Iwi‘nre the date set 1'
,. H... on all such transactions.
.. \l'nsnn of Boston was the
' cm twiricr he was able
,n'i l-‘
.«,; . .l
sirnn: for 1“". ha‘ndcrs.
Il"i'I to the belie!
.. alum sslul rlub must have
.lur lnft handor. Two
. ,., mini-rs is just twice as
." ling in the theories of
.v ‘. u. 1.:
9‘5
-» . 'z'nlwr “2' years Art Nehf
... ‘ iii" ml»: of star southpaw
.. . w,‘ .. 'r, .\‘rhf is now n. veteran
...... v.2: svnsn. nearing the end
. .—,.r nu n big longucr.
,‘ p rrlzllizing he needed
Warmth—[Mt halide“! in
. out to gut it. With
, Harm's rlosnd to his bank
"r‘ri his nilontion to the
.w:
’rom Hm Milwaukee club
,x- ~iiI‘ilIl Association he pur-
wulhnaw. llonnls “Kow-
l.ikv“\visn he is said to
J». .v; M: :1 lion] with naiiimnre of
'»*«r:~'\tinn:ll lmncuo for Robert
lhv strike-nut king
fut" " (Hm vs.
I' v «hrlnivntlon. Genrin has al-
m - «wrnwl in Kit-Grruv. Groves
~ until spring.
firm l! 0114‘ of the smallest
arr- tn mnkr- the big slimy.
min mu 5 (out 4 inches. That
nmnllor than woe
:‘ll I‘\ff‘l
“(Arr
rn tho mound. tho “Kow-
_.-.-- 1" would» for mltflolri duty.
'1‘l .1 l '1\' t‘hnser and a. good
rw- Hsr lw'an nvvrage in 60
‘u‘ vmv was .350.
hum rm‘n him work
;‘-l 'Vlwn
‘ 7.. 1,. in var‘nlrl in be of con-
. l‘ . Min to Mr-Graw.
’V“. I'v-mm-r‘q pil‘kl‘d Gearin up
u.-. .. .mk'anvl fl‘al.) team in the
f" ' ~ V‘Vl'zi lmnguo, They paid
5'“ V”? w i.- snid to have given
‘zlw “3 NM (or him.
“firs ,. ‘liil" Gloason of the
l““"‘.:v\ “J'vltn 84.x rnnpniiy tried to
‘ r v.- _. ‘I"li fnr "Kowpie." hilt
'H «. ”.2“ prim- Milwaukee
‘wA .. O
‘Hvr‘tn virmsn'f impress’ because
5" srns Clcnson. "but he’s
{»'OV‘”‘I~’I.I“: rnr‘ruii. II!‘ has
’ . "Hi-wing, his lm‘k 0f stat-
: s-rmt curve hull. Ho 1!
* You rnnily have five
'v‘wn l~r~ is viit‘hinfl.
a Mr,» \ll-flrnw may be forc-
‘! ' . r"? “ w xzmls (or Com-in. And
“Kl wpin" i! almost CW-
r" \:l'.'1:llulr‘ nuslsntnce to
Um closing stages of
'3 v ‘v lr's Y“ rllmnl race."
c (:7. "
w n ’u‘
1‘ 'r 'me
.u,
"'v 1!“: in
JACKIE MOORE
lS sigma)
Johnny Nelson, White
and (‘orbett Also are
(liven Gate— Moore
Scheduled t o B o x
Here Tomorrow
Night '
" n- know-rm referees ware
"rlwi ll‘hlll further activities in
mu 1 link.“ 0" Connnctic'lt by
.rtlr' commission last week.
i.» raving the bouts a:
"Him:
.‘in‘lun.1 A 9‘ film club in Meri-
1'1 it: Which 'I non;- Fergusnn dl't‘i-
'. ”‘ ‘If‘f‘JIhN Tuilng Leonard 0'
“4 "’nl'r‘r I.
Emu rs with the cxcception of
“mm unspenllv-d for-being 0V9!“
‘ um! out of condition. it was
I luv l‘rl‘slden: Mosey King
unmisslon today. They nre
N-l'son or Stamford. Harry
‘lomrn of Stamford. Scoops
.. "'nlr-rbury and Eddie Cor-
" ' M'ord. The referees were
’ r not being present lit
= hlch they were asked
lo the Hogarth-Ma-
‘ ll‘. Bridgeport. and‘ they
on" ('omvny of Hartford and Jim
“I" “f Waterbury. These love
’ ‘ our-Merl until the next moot-
!he commission in Hartford
'- "rev Will. be brought before
may :1an glvnn an opportunity
.. "I“:Iin lhrsir conduct in “cutting"
u" lfll‘pqnz‘
afrlhuft Was suspended last light
N ..1" refusnri to box Scoops White
‘1, ‘d"'b11r,\'. Who was overweight-
;" Ms asked to go on with the
z '» “hlfh Was scheduled for the
fff'i'rmn or last night but this he
s. i to do. As a result or the
“:3 Which followed because of
. "3‘ Hunermlous poundego. both
“f“; I Corbett were suspended.
"‘ “on and Moore were also rus-
P {“1 because of being .verwc ht
' ' "I? of physical condition when
513$” ”“9110st to be ready fo:
‘rm . ..
» ..‘1‘.
'Fll
-—..*______
mezmand Mrs. D. I". Skelly Of
”1. ‘w'nll avenue entertained over
3. Bl k-vnd with Mr. and Mrs. A.
I aim: and son of Montclnire. N.
.‘iir.
his own game when he
caught.
”6*
.Aw.
Everett Scott,
LYNCH GREAT
FLOOR FIGHTER
Is Called This by His
Manager Ed. Mead
—Has Been Knocked
Down a Number of
Times, B u t Comes
Back
Nl£\V YORK. Oct. 14.-Inview of
the fact that many are down but few
got up. the record of Joe Lynch.
buntumweight champion. would
seem to indicate that he is one of
our best vertical fighters. Joseph. it
appears. is a. very upright young
man. He often forsaken the perpen—
dicular ut the urgent behest of an
opposing knuckle. but according to
all accounts he comes right back
like s. carrier pigeon.
Eddie Mead. the young man’s
manager. has compiled a few sour
statistics on this interesting subject
and they are herewith passed along
for what they may be worth. it any-
thing.
Joseph was down on his shoulder
blades no less than nine times in a
bout with Johnny Bollberg in
Brooklyn. He got up after the ninth
knockdown and wafted one at John—
ny. ending matters rather hurriedly
in the eleventh round.
In Philadelphia Hughey Hutchin-
son dropped him with a. right hand-
er on the law. but our Mr. Lynch
snapped right out of it and earned
the newspaper dcc ion at the finish.
Bobby Josephs. ikewise scored a
knockdown at Lynch's expense and
carried the first“ eight rounds of a
scheduled 12-round bout in Boston.
Lynch won by a knockout in the
eleventh.
Jack Sharkey dropped the young
man three times during their first
meeting at Madison Square Garden.
but. Lynch earned a draw and stop-
ped Sharkey the next time they
stepped out together.
Subsequently Midget Smith oblig-
ed with two knockdowns over
Lynch. The latter also 'dropped‘bis
man twice and got. a draw. Tho‘
Midget has finished second in all
later encounters.
Two months ago Battling Roddy
stood over Joseph in West New
York while the referee counted four
but according to Mr. Moad's strictly
impartial review of the situation
Roddy was hanging on like a double
chin at the finish. .
Lynch in the second round less than
a month ago in Philadelphin. but
Joseph arose and stopped his man Inf
the third. ‘1
In summing up the case Mr. Mead
refers to his man as "the world's
greatest floor fighter." Just exact-
ly. what
ponent knowth not. but we will
Bob Shawkey, twirlmg e
Yank
And. finally. Eddie filgal floored .
9 may moon‘by that de--
SeriesPlays
t
Yesterday
i
l
xcel lent game for Yinkees: helped win
sent sacrific e fly to outfield in, second inning.
. , . ee short stop,
base on Wltt 3 double in the second
Photo shows Wallie Schang starting from third after the fly was
A.»
inning.
all th
Hugh McQuillan Giant ' pitcher tried
catch Babe Bath sleeping at third base in title)
fourth inning. The Bambillo, however, was
Wlde awake and slid back to the. bag in safety.
town, N. Y.
City League striding
streetspent the week-end in Tan-y—
. World Poetr In 2000!
W. L. P.C.i v .. y
Kacey-s 10' 7 .588 '3“ “b” °" "“3 ""e" “71“ be
Lockwood: . 10 a .555 the 902er of tomorrow in the opin-
Springwood ... .... 9 8 .529 ion of Harold Monro who has been
. o
Wilton . fies'dl't's'i-ester :3 5'1“ ~333 lecturing in Europe.‘"The poetry of
Wilton 4. Rue” 3. tomorrow. will present life as it reli-
Lockwoods 4' Springwoods 3. 1y is. he is reported as saying. "The
. poetry of tomorrow, is already show.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stern of Main in! “3°" in the 1’09"? °‘ “‘3 1““
two or three years, and will. I think.
take the form of vers libre."
venture the remark that any fight-
or who can madam get up as often.-
r
the also of n'fht’m‘nn‘s abdomen.-
u .
on our Nr. Lynch must have adieu-t, -'
fr"?
anted Dancers
111 Dan
'1'0 APPEAR
0mg Contest
,, For' Prize $100 in Gold ‘
‘ FALL FASHION; EXPOSITION
I ’ Nomm§Mory Oct. 20-27th'
Min!"
’4.
426, South nor-walk.
lionol race next Saturday.
Trainers aren't very communica-
tive when they are getting a tho-
roughbroed in condition. and the fog
aided Clem in their efforts at secre-
cy. unofficially the English derby
winner was reported to have done
a mile and a half in 2:39 3-5 under
wraps. while Sam Hildredth was said
to have clocked Zev at 48 seconds
after a. half-mile spin.
From Major August Belmont.
chairman of the Jockey Club: from
Basil Jarvis. trainer of Papryus; and
from others in close touch with
the contest came only a. chuckle to—
day when they learned of the pre-
diction made by J. B. Joel. well
known British turfman. before he
sailed for England this morning on
the Majestic.
Joel. who loaned Jockey Steve
Donoghue to theflowner of Papyrus
for the international race, departed
with the prediction that the race
would be either postponed or can—
celled. He declared that Papyrus
was in poor condition and so out-
classed by Zev that: he did not even
intend to stay to see the contest.
“My information is that Papyrus
is in satisfactory shape and will race
Zev next Saturday," declared Major
Belmont. intimating that Mr. Joel
might. still be peeved over refusal of
his 8200.000 offer for Papyrus after
the St. Leger last fall.
"Popycock." was the statem-eht
forthcoming from Jarvis. “As long
as the horse keeps tit. he'll run."
Meanwhile at the tracks apearcd
the "business as usual" sign.
The Derby winner worked out be-
fore a. crowd of more than 200 in-
cluding many society folk. His time
was not as sensational as that made
PAPYRUS [N 6001) cONillmN
AND WILL RACESATURDAY
Jarvis, Trainer of English Colt, States That He
Is in Good Condition for International Tilt
-——Both Horses Training for Famous Event
________3.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.——Dashing through a fog which hung
love this morning over’the track' at Belmont Park, Papyrus and
Zev worked out again in preparation for their $100,000 interna-
~
was impressive.
Two changes were made today by
Papyrus trainer in hisrworkouts. For
the first time since his arrival the
English champion appeared on the
track without his heavy rigging and
Bar Gold, his tsable mate, which
heretofore had carried 135 pounds
in the trails. had a. 75-pound boy
from the stables of Joseph E. \Vilde-
ner up this morning. This. of course,
increased the speed of the compan-
ion horse.
“
Bar gold was about a sixteenll.
of a. mile ahead of Papyrus when
they went into a gallop. but. Forhan,
up on Papyrus. made no effort to
catch the other. "
r~ 1-“
"'Since my arrival here I have
tried to give everybody a chance to
see Papyrus and many persons have
come both morning and afternoon
daily. As the day of the race ap—
proaches. however, I must ask the
public. who have shown such friend-
ly interest. to come to the course in
the morning when the horse is on
the track. Beginning tomorrow.
(Sunday) I shall have to decline to
show the horse at 4:30 o‘clock. as
heretofore. This is being- done in
the interest of Papyrus, as well as
Mr. Irish, the owner, and myself. as
we want to be ready on Saturday
and there is a lot to do between now
and than. I mu sure the American
public will understand and absolve
me of any discourtesy.’ "
The following statement fvas made
public tonight by the Jockey club:
“J. 13. Joel. who had offered $200,-
000 for Papyrus before the St. Leger
stakes, made no friends for himself
by the English three—year old in
other gallons. but those who witnes-
sed the workout admitted that it
by the interview he gave out on the
international race prior to sailing to-
day for England. in which he made
LOCKWOODS WIN Allow ..
GAMEFROMSPRINGW l ; 5'
Duty
The Lockwood: ran true to form
yesterday and defeated the Spring-
woods in an exciting game at
Amusement Park, by the score of
4 to 3.
The Springwoodl started out with
a rush in the first inning, when Buck
Lynch hit a hard homer over the
center field fence. The Lockwoods
came back in the third inning and
scored three runs. when Berrigan
hit a. home run over the right field
ence scoring Emmons an Hall. The
pringwoods tied the score up in the
seventh inning on a home run by
Cole with Kuhlman on base. It.
looked at this period of the ga‘me as
if it might go into extra innings.
but in the eighth Berrigan doubled
and was a two minutes later brought
in by a single hit by McCarthcn. The
Springwoods failed to score in the
eighth and ninth innings.
Emmons was on the mound for
the Lockwoods and allowed the Hill—
top team cight hits. while "Lefty"
Thompson was touched up for elev-
en by thc,Ciover gang. .
It was announced that the Lock-
woods and the Wilton team would
play their game next week on Satur-
day instead of Sunday. in order that
the Tiger football team might open
their season. This arrangement was
made between Manager Riley of the
\Vilton team and Manager Hoyt of
the Lockwoods.
The box score follows:
LOCK\\’OODS
a.b. r. h. p.0. 9.. e.
.4
home because Papyrus would be un-
fit to race against Zev in that event.
Basil Jarvis, who trains Papyrus
said:
“ ”:ny horse is all right and will be
ready to race. Joel phoned me
the statement that he was going
sometime ago that he was in this
Score was 4-3—Both Teams Play Good .,
Lynch, Berrigan and Cole Make - :
Runs—Emmons and Thompson Do Mun
"On being shown Joel's statement, .
lx'
‘.
LcClair. 3b. .... 3 0 1 1 a
Hall. cf. .......-, 4 1 8 3 *
Berrigan. ss. .... 4 2 3 2 1.:
McCarthen. c. .. 4 0 1, 8 0 .
Cavadini. 1b. .... 4 0 0 I 1 .
Monke. if. ...... 4 0 U 1 o:
Hayes. 2b. ...... 3 0 o 1) t, 7
McCurry. rt. .... 1 0 0‘ D Q
Lurkin, rt. 2 o 1’ 3 1 -
Emmons. p. .... 8 1 3 0_ ‘,
Totals . . . . . . ‘32 '4 _11‘ 21.10 '
SPRINGWOODS _ .
sub. r. h. p.o. n.
Lonehaik. 2b. .. 3 0 0 3 8
Redway. 1b. ...‘. 4 0 0 10 1A,.
Lynch. if. ...... 4 1 3 0 1
Kuhlman. rf. .... 4 1 1 2 1 -
Benning' c. . .. . . 2 0 0 4 1
Cole.c. ........ 2 1 1 1 1‘
O’Liehney. cf. 3 0 2 1 0
Francis. so. ..... 3 0 1 z '3 _
Gabor. 3b. .....- 3 0 0 I -.
Thompson. p. .. 3 0 1 1 0
Totals ..... .. 31 3 s 21! 11
Score by Innings. ,
Lockwoods 0 0 3 0 0 0 O 1 H_
Springwoods 1 0 0 0 0 o 2 o H
Summary. , :
runs—Lockwood; 43‘
Two—base hit—Bug
Struck out—B!
Earn
Springwoodl. 3.
ri an. Cole. Lynch.
Elgnmons, 8: by Thompson. 5. Sacrl-__
flee hits—LeClair. Lonehalk. Lot:
on bases—Lockwoods. 5: Spring.
Woods. '1. Double piay—Berrigan‘fo-
Hayr‘s. Cavadinl to Berrigan. Latin
to Cavadiui. Umpire—Muller. .
‘ ;
country on business and would not
be able to stay for the race. I shun
see Mr. Joel when I go home.
Over on the backstretch Sum ml;
dreth took advantage of the to; a:
give Zev a. good spin. The atmos-
phere was so thick that railbird.
were unable to time the American'q'
"Par on every pug—
it’s the best cigare
I ever smoked!”
thoroughbred's time.
tte
Norwalk Chronicler