a big
surprise them if the
*iSportively
MAKES EOOR lMPRESSlON ‘
IN WORKOUT EOR CONINC RACE
Opinion as to Outcome of Saturday’s Race is
Evenly Divided -- Betting Depends Upon
Final Workout of Papyrus-Great Interest
in Race
Papyrus, only four days
a
With the $100,000 International Derby between the Ameri-
can three-year-old champion, Zev. and the English Derby winner,
away, opinion. as expressed by horsemen,
on the outcome is about. evenly divided. A week ago most of the
trainers who have watched the preparation of both colts were in-
clined toward Zev as the probable winner. Since then. however,
switch has come and many now say openly that it wouldn’t
glory.
An analysis of the trials of
and
standpoint.
Papyrus
makes
from
the
opponent for the American
especially in a. long mile and a lair
race such as the Derby is in la.
The betting. which drnppl‘d from
3 to 1 to 2 to 1 against the English
horse after his impressive
one and one-eighth miles
4-5 last Thursday. is likely
k come
\
lively should I‘up\‘~~~m
Zev
a training
English
horse stand out at least as a. worthy
horse.
Ir'la
II:
in
‘ another such work between
and Thursday.
The most imporgant trial that the
visiting cell: is expected to get
one with Steve.
Donoghuc‘
on
i of
1.54
be-
Show
now
is
his
back. The great English rider. who
has come all the Way 'rom England
to ride Papyrus in the big r'lrt‘. is
this some time today on the Olym.
pic. It
is probable t
hat
Thursday
will see the pair out at Belmont for
the final move.
Zev’s workout. yesterday
is still being
discussed
lI}‘
rning
ill nse
who saw it. He went the full mile
and a
3.37.
half in
the
In
lie
in
1.40 1-5 and the mile and a quarter
in 2.08. The move was far from
pleasing to his trainer. Sam Hil-
dreth. who evidently t-vpected
something better from Zov. ‘-I~t he
is being consoled by other tv-tinnrs.
who say the pace-making n-asn'l
done as it should be.
Satellite went the first three-
quartersrwith Zev. and Timid
Play
went the last six furlongs. The first
half of the trial was fast. the three-
eighths being done in
.34- 3
.1,
the
half-mile in .47 and the five-aislitlis
in 1.0
0 1-5 seconds.
It is the opinion of the onlookers
that a had pick-up was made when
the pacemakers changed. This pos-
sibly bothered
Zr: V.
xv h 0
l1}
'cl V
have
become cunning and pulled up a bit
instead of
stretching
out.
the trial wasnlt satisfactory
trainer and
worry.
On the other hand.
hé didn’t
cone
‘0
'31!
A u,» hoW.
the
his
the prrpmn-
tion of Papyrus has been eminent—
ly pleasing to his trainer. Basil .lnr-
via. and has impressed oi“. 4‘s more
than ever with the belief that
Derb'y winner is rt great Inn-so.
Is all Derby Winners must be.
He is as {it as could he
at this stage of his
has yet to show all of whi
capable. His mile and
2.39 was done enjoyablv,
the
such
‘l‘Sll‘tN‘l
training.
a
"i
he
hnli‘
nccnrdinl:
and
is
of
to those qualified to judge the 1 ml.
It showed him.
they
say. to
he
a
good mile and .1 half horse. “here—
in there is some doubt nhow
2m"!
abilitv with the distance of the race
stretched out that far.
At Jamaica yesterday all ta‘k was”
of the big race. but no big betting
was done.
Those
who
originally
liked Zev, and talked recklessly of
English
horse. were more guarded in their
Others
what
remar
who felt they were overlooking
good gambling chance
against Papyrus hustled
get such odds.
he would do to
ks about the
the
event.
ntl
gone. Even 2 to 1 isn't easily
tamed.
é: YANKS’ EEO
, NOW GRlDlRON
Syracuse .3 n d Pitts-
burgh Will C l a s h
there on Saturday
Close
to 1.500
to
"round to
but that price
a
5
was
ob-
students at Syra~
cuss University will come here next
Saturday for the game between Syr~
“u“
ium.
,I
here at noon.
back for Syracuse at midnight. The
student band of fifty pieces will be
in the delegation from the Salt City.
and
Pittsburgh which will
mark the beginning of the intercol-
legiate football at the Yankee Stad-
A great number Will make the
The
trip on I. special train. leaving Syra~
cuss Saturday morning and arriving
train will start
t-Both the Pitt and Syracuse elev-
scene of battle
ties
ens will reach the
' ‘n Fridaiv’.
have arranged
far away from these.
squad will be quartered in Rye and
will practice there Friday afternoon.
The Pitt squad probably will be at a
loan! hotel and will have a. workout
It the Stadium Friday afternoon.
The work of putting the Yankee
in trim for
The game will
for
Alumni of both univer—
smokers
. Irish? night but the players will be
The Syracuse
football
will
be
mark Pitt‘s
'sppearance here but local foot-a
{Dimmers have seen something
Pop Warner’s style in his Cariisle
of a. few years back.
population of Hiwaii is esti-
nt- 291,000. to increase
10$.090 since the lat census
in 1910.
01'
Fortune tractors a am be:- ad-
‘ mm. to various heights ins been
Invented to accommodate discreet
.4... '
English horse takes down all the money and
FlSTlC TREAT
ENEXT FRIDAY
AT STAMFORD
Total of Twenty-eight
Rounds at Armory
Friday Night When
Six Scrappers Meet
S’l’AMi’Ollll, ()L't. 17.-—~
Those “ho are to participate ii
the first indoor bouts of Vill-
te'r season at the Armory Friday
night. will put the finishing touches
to their training tounorrow after-
noon. The six fighters. who are
scheduled to {:0 twenty-eight rounds,
are in the host of condition-ind a
real boxing attraction appears to be
in store. '
The: fur should fly in the u‘v round
opt-nor when “‘lllic Anzv-lo. of
Stamford. swaps punches with
Young l‘ZAldie. of Grcvnwit‘h. Neither
hoy lll‘f‘ds any introduction in fight
fans of this colilmliniiy. haunt; lic-
fore tho‘iocal tans manv Inn-‘2':
lotli fight contiuuuilv and each
packs a wicked sock. it should he a
hard light.
Angelo Maxwell go
The semi—tinnl seito of “n runds
brings to-guthcr another Angrln. and
Frankie Muvwclr. of the .‘ncnlcr
l‘iir. The work of Young Antelo.
like his brother “'illiv'. is well known
but in lit-font a hitter like l'Iankic
Maxwell. iiie local llKlll\\'l"““ will
have his “ark cut our for him.
Johnny Kid llosc. “ho rot-Hilly
defeated Mickey Ticlmont "
onto liiug. is maiclir‘d to do business
with the pride of Stamford. Frlrlin
Mack. in the rim bout of twelve
rounds. ‘
The following ’is what ‘1 sport
writer of the Toronto "Daily Mail"
had to any relative to the llrlmom
lmui:
“This box. EH Rose. is one of the
host and while many thought that
Mickey I‘lclmont would win such
was not the case. Rose has a. real
punch and is fast and knows :1 int
of the finer points of the game. “I“
almost lwnt l‘ivlmrmt tn the punch.
Mickey Belmont is the only man who
knyoevl Johnny llluff. world‘s han-
tnmncigl‘.t champion. Kid Rose is
entitled to a world of credit in that
he emerged successful from the
test.
[light Cross Smash
“ lose replied upon a. straight left
and a. smashing right cross. Time
and again. Jackie lwat Delmont to
the punch. and on several . reinns
landed a right-llander that made
Delmont clinch in a hurry. Mickey
Was frank enough to admit nl‘tt-r
the bout. that he had been fairly
and squarely beaten. and gave
his youthful opponent full ct-c lit for
his sensational victory, and frankly
admitted that Rosa was a crackcrv
jeck: also that very few boys in the
hnnlam class could beat him. This
is real praitw> from a. boy that has
‘sn
mot the best in the world in his
class."
Unable to rid some 46,000,000
acres of land of prickly pears by
every means that has been tried.
Australia will import from India
and Ceylon insects that are expect-
ed to destroy the plants.
Austria expects to revive its dor-
mant porcelain industry with ex-
tensive deposits of kaolin that have
been discovered.
.__._.__...._______._.
.in electrically driven grinding
wheel and a vacuum cleanerihave
been combined in a new blackboard
cleaning implqncnt.
'l‘or-~
BEN IRIsII
.. a A CATERER
Made Fortune as - Ca-
terer -— Rise Quick
inRacing World—~15
a Lover of Sports of
all Kinds
Benjamin Irish. owner of Papsfus.
may truthfully be described as one
of Fortune's real favorites. his suc-
ce.s on the turf in the short-period
of half 0 dozen years being ph(n-
omenai. His winnings included the
Epsom Derby and Ascot Gold Cup.
two of the mcst coveted classics of
the turf. Many have spent millions
on tiiorogubreds and won neither of
thl'm. _
Mr. Irish was born in the north of
England sixty-two years ago and all
his life has been a lover of sports 0!:
all kinds. Today. despite what the
doctors call a bad heart, he is as
active on his feet as a boy.
\Vhen Papyrus won the Derby last
June he became an international tig-
ure. The public was told he was a
til-25m farmer. but as a. matter of
fact. Mr. Irish owns his own beauti-
ful place at Sawtry. in Huntingdcn»
shire. and is a man‘s pail-t in the
community.
Like our own Harry Stevens. he
was a. caterer for the North country
for many years. He relates with par—
douuble pride of having fed 4u.uutl
persons on one day in different parts
of northern England when i00iblll.
cricket and other athletic matches in
addition to horse shows and other
Iunctions were going on simultan-
cously,
He is a good judge of cattle and
feeds hundreds of them on the fine
pastures at Sawtry.
.\lr. lrish's first thoroughbred was
Rescue. and though he won only a
few races with the horse the odds
were long and a. good winning at
It) to 1 gaxe the owner a longing to
possess a_better horse. He bought
a yearling by Radium out of a Per-
simmon dam that he fancied at one
of the Doncnsier sales for 31.300 in
our money. This was Pesiosteum.
with which he won the Ascot Gold
Cup and other 30ch races and in-
cidentally landed a wager of 860.000.
From the first Mr. Irish was t1
patron ti Basil Jarvis, and it was
Ihnt clever horseman that developed
I’(:l'l05l(‘ill‘n. After the Ascot Gold
Cup it was decided to buy another
yearling and the final selection was
l'npyrus, tor which he gave 317.5%
at Doncasier in 1921.
The colt was by T‘Ktiiti‘ery out of
Miss Matty by Jnrcovil. d while on
the small side both Men 9. lrlsh and
Jarvis liked him. The soundness of
their judgment was revealed when
Papyrus won six out of eight starts
last year. including the Prendergast
Stakes. in which he defeated the
crack youngster of the season called
Town Guard. Town Guard was
afterwards the “'inter favorite for
the Derby.
Stem llouogltue rode Papyrus in
the I‘reullergnst Stakes and was so
enamored of his quality that he ask-
ed for the privilege of riding him in
the classics of 1923.
During the winter Mr. Irish back-
ed his colt at long odds to Win the.
Derby and placed :1. sovereign on the
tiiree-ycnr-old for every old man
and woman in and around Sawtry.
There was great rejoicing when
l‘npyrus won and everybody in the
little town near Peterborough was
gratified when a summons came for
the ounvr of the Derby winner and
Mrs. Irish to come to Buckingham
Palace. ..
Ben Irish likes to tell of that visit
when the King of England discussed
racing and horse breeding. as “‘2“ as
farming and stock raising for more
than half an hour.
It is a matter of regret that Mr.
Irish has been denied the pleasure
of coming to this country for the
big race by his physician. Major
Belmont. who had given him on ur-
gent invitation on behalf of the
Westchester Racing Association and
the Jockey Club. cabled his regrets
when this was known that the
people of the United Staes would
not have an opportunity to pay a
personal tribute to the sportsman-
ship Mr. Irish displayed in sending
Papyrus to the United States.
Mr. Irish will be represented on
the day of the race by his solicitor.
James Whitsed. who will see this
country for the first time. Mr.
Whitsed is on the Olympic. which
will dock here today.
Forgotten.
(St. Raul Pioneer Press.)
“Baker Returns Full of Pmire for
the League of Nations”,—headline. It
almost seems as though we remem-
br the name Baker. Could it be in
connection with the war?
Chat and Continent
l
W
First down.
_. C .
Two yaf‘ds to go.
0 t t
We wonder if the Tigers are going
to open their season this Sunday or
not.
I 0 ‘
There seems to be a great deal of
discussion regarding the matter.
Manager Riley of the Wilton team
says that the Lockwoods and the
Wilton team will play at Anilisement
Park on Sunday. .
I O O ‘
The Tiger management states that
the Tigers will open their season on
Sunday agauxst the Mohegan team
or New Haven at Amusement Park,
Maybe they will stage a double hemi-
er. Footbal: and baseball in one ai‘t-
ernoon should give the fans. their
money's worth.
0
Maybe the Lockwood—\Vilion game
can be transfered to “When so that
the pigskin Chasers can get under
way. There should be some solution
to this problem. it is causing a great
deal of hard feelings among the var-
ious sporting elements of this city.
i O I
_Thc next big sporting event is the
race between Papyrus and Zev. Con-
trary to expectations. Papyrus is re-
ported as making some good time on
our tracks. since starting his train-
ing. ‘
C 3 .
Despite these reports I don't think
that this horse will stand a chance
in his coming race with Zev. I look
for the American horse to score on
easy victory.
I 3 O *
Normslk boxing fans ' “integer-d
their second boxing show of the sca-
---‘--
Sport Barrage
N orwalk Fans.
Br [eBay D. Downs
‘-
{Special Interest to
1.....--. O.
A
son at 'the Armory last evening. It
was a fair sized crowd that was on
hand when the first bout started
and many fine compliments were
heard regarding the bouts.
t O O
Young Mulligan established the
fact last evening that he is the mac-
ter of Jimmy Proto. The New Haven
lad never had a. chance with the lit-
tle tighter t‘rom this city.
0 O O
Mulligan set out last night with a
determination to win and was not in
the ring \cry long before he had
From on the run. If he had not in-
jured his ,hand, he would have easily
scored a clean knockout.
- 'o a
Dorsey showed improvement last
evening and gave liid Mercer from
Bridgeport a neat trimming. Chic is
coming along in tine style and if he
takes things easy should amount to
something in the ring game.
0 C t
” Till victory of Eddie Mack 01
Standard “as not an impressive one.
The Lock City sex-upper seems to
play a hit and run game in all of
his bouts. I think that if he but] been
a little more aggressive in his bout
lat-t cvcninz that 'he’would have
scored a deeds-live victory.
‘ I
Miller Huggins the Manager of the
Yanks proved in the \V’ct'id Series
0
not using his head. As the result of
the victory of the Yanks in the past
‘svi‘lfis he came in for the glory that
jxvas due him for bringing the Yanks
320 three pennants in the American
;l.cngue. He our the first Manager to
ever lead the Yanks to a pennant.
MILLER IIOCCINS,
YANKEE ' _
MANAGER, STOOD OUT 1N SERIES
Little Manager at Last
Gets Credit that is Due
Him—Ruth Proved to the W'orld that he is
No World. Series Bust
it
The, Yankees at last have gained the goal. the highest in the
baseball World. even If it did take them three years to make the
grade.
They overcame the alleged sinister influence of the “Mas
ierMind” and his trained cohorts. and Babe Ruth proved to the
\v-wrld at large that he still is quite a ball'filayer. even in a’world
series. The "I told you so‘s"
laid you so.”
It's all over—«the shouting includ-
cd«-—nnd When you're passing the
roses. brother don't skip .a little,
slirivelcd. homely. stunted quiet man
who sits on the Yankee bench guid-
ing the destinies of his team.
“'licn you're slipping the 'aureie
to the men whose names adorned
Alhe headlines in the daily papers
for the past week or so don't forget
that an inglorious little figure—mot
imposing to look upon we“ agree—-
is entitled to as much if not more
than any one of the celebrities to
whose lot fell the opportunity io tic-
complish the sensational;
A certain gentleman by the name
of Miller Huggins~but what‘s in a
name?—-—gave every evidenFe '21 pos-
cssing a “Master Mind" of his own.
which he coupled with the dyna-
mite and skill of his bntiftii: order
to smash his way to a phenomenal
victory over one of the greatest
fighting combinations that ever.
handled a. baseball.
The McGraw strategy. it would
seem. might have been just -: little
bit overdone. It “as McGrnw this.
McGraw that. and McGraw every—
where. Even above the team itself
was always heard the name of Me-
Graw, while as for Huggiusmwell.
he was just Huggins.
Prior to the opening game of the
series much newspaper sites was
devoted to the forthcoming duet be-
tween Babe Ruth and McGraw—
Brute Strength versus Brain. etc.
etc. .
Huggins. the man who piloted a
team to a. pennant through on Am-
erican League season. wasn't even
given outside consideration. It was
just a. case of McGraw‘s great in-
tellect overcoming and riding down
force.
Are we to insult the intelligence
of the American baseball public by
declaring that Huggins was and is
will new step forth and shout. “I
firmly rt {mutt-head; that he was and
still is in the pay of the Yankees
merely to sit on the bench for or-
lial’l‘ir‘nlai or decorative pill" «se?
Huggins directs his team every
bit as much as M'cGraw handles the
Giants. The only difference is that
John J. conipleicly dominates his
outfit. supervising; every pitch.
“bother or or to one of his play.
Icrs. ”T
The Yankee mentor gives his in-
structions. and relies on his men to
olicv them. That they «lid olu‘y
thcm is forcofuily brought out by
the fact that the team won a pen-
nant and world‘s championship.
Pitching every ball. as he -5 liter—
ally sol-.1 to have done. and "ruin:
chillingly accepted the plaudits and
congratulations for his well earned
victories. McGraw now also moul-
dcrs the responsibility for the re-
cent losses and drinksdeep the soil
of defeat. .
McGraW. we know. can drink the
dregs of bitter disappointment.
smile and congratulate Huggins in
the same spirit that he received the
compliments of the baseball world
on the occasion of his triumphs
last year and the year before.
Make no mistake about it. Giant.
Yank or non-partisan fan. the Bug-
men were given as stiff a fight as
any aggregation that ever ascended
the throne. .
They were equal to their task.
however, Huggins having only real—
ly come into absolute power this
season and immediately restricting
his men to his diciplinary boun~
Clary. , ’
Huggins didn't do his thinking in
his vest pocket. He had to use his
pitchers so as to get the best ob-
tainable results.
A fine sample of his managerial
ability was the manner in which he.
handiedthe team in the eighth
inning of yesterday's final game. to
Iltut he has a mind of his r“syn. He.
has been accused in past series of’
Many Students, Will Go,
With Blueran'djWhite
Eleven -,.--7- Special
Train to ‘CarryRoot-
ers . . .
The pigskin market on. Morning-
side Heights hasrtéken an enormous
jump since the Columbia eleven de-
feated \Vesleyan at Baker Field on
Saturday. Never before in the his-
tory of football at‘the university has
such an interest been shown in the
gridiron pastime. The players them-
selves are exhibiting greater confi-
dence than a: any time this season
and the student body is=rallying to
the support of the team in a. manner
far beyond the fontlest hopes of
those in charge of’athletic activities
on the Heights.
Already a drive has started to take
a large contingent of renters to the
Penn game next Saturday._ This is a
new departure in undergraduate
activities. for never in the past has
a. large quota been sent. but if the
demand for tickets continues at the
present rate it is estimated that at
least a thousand students will be on
board when the “Columbia Special"
pulls out for the Quaker City early
Saturday morning. .Besides being
accompanied into foreign territory.
the coach and the players will be
tendered a. senulof! tomorrow night
when the students and graduates
will endeavor to show just how
proud they are, of their rejuvenated
gridiron warriors. ,
i \\'hile the work of Capt. “’nlter
lKoppisch in Saturday's game natur-
ally is the center of conversation
through the halls and on the walks
of Morningside Heights. the work of
the other players is beingtalked of
in a new light and the performance
.of the team in general is the subject
of much favorable talk by the very
ones who a. week back were shaking
their heads and predicting a dis-
‘astrous season for the Blue .and
\"liite on the football field.
Coach Haughton, proved in the
Wesleyan game that his warriors can
put forward n brilliant offense as
Well as 5 stonewall defense. E\ on at
that the real strength, of the eleven
Was carefully guarded for never at
any time during the game did the
mentor have all of his first string
men on the field. Koppisch and
Broxlil were skilfully manipulated.
for as soon as one was injected into
the game the other was removed.
The quarterback assignment “his
shifted between Echavarria and
Power. with both players glVinx good
accounts of themselves. Coach
Haughton also.» alternated the loft
halfback 'position between Hamon
and-«Barely and at..the_;end of the
game there was little to choose be-
tween the two. Both proved to be
dangerous'line plunger; and coupled
with Capt. Koppisch and Ray Kir-
.schmeycr at fullback the Blue aid
White presented a. strong backfield.
Kirscbmeyer‘ proved to be a ton-:7
of strength. for it was his plunges
through the line which enabled
Koppisch to go across the \chieyan
goal for a. touchdown in the first
three minutes of, play. In fact the
whole team worked. with _a vim and
dash that was entirely lacking in
the two preyious games, with L‘rsin-
us and Amherst.
\Vhiie it must be admitted that
the Blue and"\\’hite gridders proved
to be a greatly improved aggregation
there are a few_minror faults which
Coach Haughtonrwill no doubt cor-
rect before the Penn game at Phila-
delphia next Saturday. Fumbilng
always has been one of the most
glaring faults of the Morningslders.
and while the tendency to drop the
ball was not so marked in Saturday's
game. it was still there to a certain
degree; but fortunately came at
times when the ball was not in strik-
ing distance of the Columbia line.
The ends were slow in getting down
after punts_~ and while-the tackling
was a decided improvement over the
previous‘games. the recéiving 'W'es-
ieyan player was this to bring the
ball back quite a tarsal-dc before
the Blue and White ends were in a
position to bring him down. The
punting itself left something to be
desired. but outside of these three
faults Coach Haughton has few
phases of the game which need very
serious attention.
stage a finish the like of Which
has never been seen in a world's
series game before.
His.“ handling of pitchers. his se-_
iection of the vaPmus tilngers. his
knowledge of.their merits and his
Judgement in withdrawing a way-
ering’slabster atithe proper time
were just a .few' of ' the strategic
points of the game.
Mulligan Scores Technical Knocl
Jimmy Prom—Eddie Mack
sion in Bout with Billy Prince~Do
feats Mercer
.Jack Hausner of New York
foul last evening in his scheduled twelve romp; 5......
Garcia of Baltimore at the Armory. ‘
Mack, of Stamford, was awarded the tiQClsi-‘c: (v.3-
Young Mulligan of this rug:
of Bridgeport.
knockout oversiimmy Proto of
awarded the decision in the opening
Bridgeport.
NEW RECORDS
EOR Inn RUIIN
Six Marks Fall in the ;.
Series— Casey Sten-E
gel of the“ Giants;
JWA‘YQOCTOBER I,
Lse‘wher
IIAIISNER WINS BOUT ON FOUL l
OVER BOBBY CARCIA AI ARM
...-.. .. _
flout .
All‘arded .4,
my
was awarded its (3,
In the nominal
XE‘V lini'en‘
lmu: ““3;
Refer.“
Haven v
in the li‘.
in: of ti
lLItie so:
Breaks ’Ihvo of Them
Babe lluih made three of six .
ting records that were established in '
the \i’orld Series. and c-rgii;1ll€d one.E
He made three homers in the series.
a record for a single player. The
predous record was made by Pat
Dougherty of the Red Sox in 19H:‘..
His two homers in one game. last;
Thursday equalled the record for
homers in a single game. held jointly
by Pat Doughtrty, Harry Hooper
and Benny liauff. :
His three homes-s
;. :
,_-.
in this series
added to the one he knocked in the E:
series of 1921 also gave the Babe an- _
other record for most home runsin .
series baseball. the previous record.
having been three by Baker and,
Larry Gardner of the Red Sox. in;
addition to this. Ruth hit for a mm:
of nineteen bases in the series. giv-V
ing him another record. Hither-3'
the best total base mark was eight-
een.’made by Pat Daugherty in 19133
and equalled in 1912 by Buck Her-
zcg of the Giants and again in 1919
by Joe Jackson of the \Vhite Sox.
Charley Stengel set two world's
series home run marks with his two;
homers by being the first player in:
win two games with homers in a:
single series. and also being the only 3‘
player lo win a game in which his;
homer was the only run scored. '
The Yanks and Giants tied at set—E
ting a new home run record for
teams in a series when each collect-
ed five. Ruth with three. and \Yard
and Dugan with one each accounted
for the Yankee homers Stengel with
two and Irish Mensch Young and.
Snyder with one apiece did thefg
Giant home run hitting. 1.
‘ scrappe—
Young on Saturday and Dugan on 3
Sunday equalled the record for most
hits in a single series game when
each hit four. l
l
COAONEIS NAPIW}
OVER VICTORY;
Ruppert a n d Huston.
Shake Hands -- Ed;
Barrow is Also in‘;
for Congratulations?
-—-Credit to Players '
Col. Jacob Ruppeit. owner of the
Yankees. and Col. T. L. Huston. his
former partner. shook hands over
the victory of the Yanks at the Ho-
tel Commodore Monday night. "It's
the proudest and happiest moment
of my life." said Col. Ruppert.
“It has been my ambition ever
since I went into baseball nine years
ago to win a. world's chmpionship.
“fa have attained that now. I wish
to give all credit to the men v.ho
fought so well on the field. I con-
gratulate them on their skill and
pluck in winning an uphill fight. and
I congratulate the Giants. the losers.
on their good sportsmanship and
clean playing."
“Til. you got out too soon.“ he
said to Col. Huston as he shook the
hand of the man who planned the
great Yankee Stadium with him. .
Made of netting. a new canopy to
cover sleeping babies can be folded
and carried in a case resembling an
umbrella.
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WEEK-END SPEC
30:31.3. Blemished Bed 1
Tubes ..........
32x4 lst Leta Cord
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J. 65 B. Timer for Ferd: .
NORWALK ‘-
POSTHROAD TIRE ,
2 Stores —-
5
62 Wan St. Sorvvalk Id .,
~ 1 State St. “'estpori Id-
FOR SALE
1
2 family house. 10 runs:
rate entrances. 2 “a v3
complete. all im ' '
[located on . ‘ ‘
" East Kat-walk. Price " >
to room 2 famfl." Wk" "
ments. on (30‘9 f"
Nor-walk. Price 5.4300-
Two cottages. 6 rooms ,
34.500 and $5.000 " ,
Also a number of c110me
MW:
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WWW
Sosthli
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Norwalk Chronicler